Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 612 of the 1956 volume:

The OKLAHOMA A Ed M COLLEGE edskin 195 6 Volume 47 .. ,g-V.'V5..f,'.,V 1 ww- --.- . -.-H - . V gjf-if Q, .5 . jg Q ' -' 3ff .'3f 94 .742 r- ' . 2. ,531 zifafil-?f1i:1 'Ng-'g5:'l'apQ 1fi.V - :T ,, i'ffF '-' 1 'f! . 'if!'f,1 . Lima -VJ . ,aka--,A-tygql.-.. 'f':f.,,ffSfvi ':' ,. .Sf v - L K, '.... 214 , V.: ., .- ' .-135329.45 . . , - 3153-' - ' - T- a,+.y 9S'i' . ffl' 1'5is.f f,' .. . . fu-.if -'A-4-me K .. ,. ---V.-sv. ' '- V- -.,,.---4, 1, .. V . , ..q5',,,:V '-.1- -. V,- . ' ' W - 1- A .. 1 H -' . -.. ' V I, F, '-4 - 3 -.uQY:.gr3?,R.' .rj 'L x-.ia 695.-Egg., t A E V 3 5 r. img. ,J V R gs AV Q - ,Vw :.'-'ij 'f fp, V ,' -nl ry - . Q 5 F- V. . . V - f - L -ff V ' 1 If , 4. ?'!..'T.i-'v'?i:Qm ' 4. . f ..-sz . 1. . A g17'-jV:f- , , -- 1,1 - Tiff ' fi' i ::3 r'-EJ.Vg.?Q -I Q '- Q,-.f1,., -' ' ' .'f'i'15-'idrI H'7:1'3 ff iir-.. 'W 1 i Iii' l7Z'355'Q1'3- 5'fT517'4'4-4 'R53' ,JTO '1'r,z:- .'!f'.:f-isa-Y -if Q -'L?.sfH'L.'Q:wr.-.,1'S:2s9?Zf gms ' .. 4, 1 l'g4'-- 14-'-'.- 'L't Q fllfllfgg. .'. '.'--'Q V 4' '-l. 59' -'N'-,gf U53- ?5'f 'J ' , - -' . .' '1 !g.'f: i ,'f:.uj1t:'a.,Zi 5'-' I: ' . -g 1P5'ti'::. .1-K ..-JC-f' J 'Y B V A' --.. .3-'U -'!5'1 .i' , .f1-g L . . ff?-1i'3vj'L--V,1?,m,4.-, , J. ,V f...-EV' N.'?1q?v.9,,-F k,6,4:VV,V , A sz-fr'- 1 ,. 1-.-4-f Mi- - - - -wg - .. -V .1-2' ji-'T-'5 fvf'J: 'f'-Fifi' I3 Pa5-'fk-'7'.- :-- f- - 21 far, la- as - -4- f -. , mis A f . ZAXQ., Jia..- 12,-.v . ,Q-V.-,1,!',-,,1 V K1 i.V,,V.x1:.-- f.Qf f'-315' 5.3 1. ' 2' .AI ,'w-'fix' -pgs. L -' Q '- ' -'f lv - . ::.- --L ' L.: - .. ' .. , iif x ' if vi --1-QXT'-,,g,5v A 74'-VM 1.7 -'-a.. LP' 5. s,g..1. 4: V F 1-f . 5 , , ray, V Qu' 5' wrt- ffm' -f I .110 -. f'e.:.w:-,?.'BEx' .,a.i-f-+ -- A , .A l?,Qvg -n ,, . . x. . -1 ',... --.- - . 1.41 've-V 1 -4-., L.: K-, ,K , .- -J ,f .yi f-. .1 1' -'ia-'-fl 1- . 1, ... ---1g.V, .mi - . V,. A .I l .' ,- .V- -. V-,.:- -:g.- ,IV .,7 , 'L' if V632-5551 -1 1i5h: . 2 --'f ' 'ff-set' uv' Y- 4' 7- - ' ,4.., .1 .edu -. p -. ---..-.-'- -,'. - vPf3,3'v. ,, . .- ef, aq.11r?v'f::4 ' - ....'K',..-..1?' ' . ff - , - ' pw.:-.V-MQ--v-3 JI, V .- iv., jf.. 1 -ifzlffzf' : 561' .' 1' ' . -V . ,Vs !jlfl!.:y '- 'V if5'5+4 i- -f'!if?'!.f'..'j.,gg f' ' 'Hwy 'E ' .-.5.1,2Tg. ,:i'eL-::5irY1+?f'?.r'wa sat SQZST .V J,J.,.S,, , . ' V'I:-.VLV.h,..1g.-S.sjL','5:,2.g:Q'!1yk'V .rn F.. ' 4' ,a -.TEX-.iw-5.-' A -- .Lg .. - .3. -' , ' ' 1- . .1 ,-A - --1-, .,.- 452. ,Nw -.,,- - ., TL 3'-Q32...f,-5v,a.gr-uv-sa'ryi-ryfk-vf.,:1 - A' - - - - -A .1 . - - 'HIM . - '-I-:TKP-FNJ ' .-' ' A 4 gh f .':....'.Ng1'-R'f,,zl'V.Z'. ' rw-5 . Taq., 1 'Jw - .. .ff ' - . 1kff ' , V VV . . V V. 0 .V . .. ...--,Jr A , 0 A Yearbook Published for the Student Body of Oklahoma ASLM College O Stillwater CHARLES WIEMAN.. .. . . . Editor DICK HAYS.. . . . - . Associate Editor ELMER WOODSON - Director of Student Publications Board of Publications: Clement E. Trout, chairman, Elmer Woodson, secretary, C. H. McElroy, R. B. Thompson, Cecil B. Williams, Rex Ball, Hugh Jones, Karen Carson, Joe Brock. The Cover: Water-color painting of Library for the cover of the 1956 REDSKIN by Jim Kelly, senior in the School of Arts and Sciences. R m W I N. 1 ' - N ,Q sszsi 5555 4 fn' Q55 N O , I f I --5 Q M I O QE 57 B XA, mmf 55 ,NW 5 , . f'f5'55'f,f, 14 3, 'f ? fw as f Jgx X vxg-5 Ydfq' D X r- A ,slgxifilii x O 4 5 5- ' Y 5fQ2ff15f . 4 5 W F 'J SX YS 'fi' I k:IZi7'llO f 9 ay E 4 . xxx 1 Q I x 0 . 4 Q . 1 , I I Q I, X . N I I T x 5 f I 5 l V o ' ' I YI x I 15 11 ': 'N V 6 ...Xa V 552515-fi ' ' -,ip :XJ 1 IEA E Q 9 if-ai V 1 Zi P . fig: ' f A 5' - A , - if 2-i-,-:if-ff Q '- xx, 1 5 ssffd, -NE my ' I3 , - . I7 fi ff 'Z 1 0- nn- I , I, 1 -.1:fj1,3.'ff,5Q.'-f ,,,.:-I A ran., , : Q -Qliggiiizim 1 . 'life 9' ' nillilln - ' -1 ' 1 '. i I l f X llullunulf sb? - , -fr-f Li ' - X ' '.,,, .lluuuggv I 'fff 4 .fe J,-.,-Z-,v Qlllll' ' ' , 'X -E521 f N T. ffm! . 1 0 . . I d I U 4 i Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter 1 Campus Views 2 Administration 3 Student Government 4 Student Publications 5 Beauties 6 Campus Life 7 Athletics 8 Military 9 Living Groups 10 Organizations 11 Classes 12 Advertising E? Features ontent Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page ggieland A Portrait Story By IRWIN FRANK and GLEN BURKE i IELLS that tcll tcii thuusiiiid III Oklii Page -if homa ASLNI cullcgc that class will iiiiw hc gin and Class will now cud do not ring in tht curly hours of thc moriiiiig. Lights iii tht nim'mitm'ics :uid thc small homes in Stillwii tci' do nut burn in thc first tcw himurs uf tht iicw iinv. Thc cullcggc is uslccp, Doors in tht Clussmiiiii building do not open and clost Nu mic is iiriiikiiig ii mike in thc Stuiiciit lhifiii and thc paths lciidiiig tw and frmn tht t I,ibi'aii'y arc nut cimxvticd with imisy buys iii jcniis and Quads in bright swczitcrs. liven tht fouiituiii iii fmiit uf thc hugc rcti brick Li hiwiry is quict. Iivcrytliiiig is rcstiiig. wiiit ing tm' aiiiothcr big tiny. .1 f fl We fi 2? 3 I 1 . -kg J 1. , J' K , Y 4. ,.,,.:-Mm www, ,K 5 x I Q 1. H Q gqtsl .-, . f a ' ,. E 1 S 'S' K i 5 r 1 vim 4: kg 'g M 'm..1I AJ - ' 'A '-f'f-afgwfsf-Hlh, i ww S Ars ur E , Y Q 1 I +3 i 5 we ' fifli ,g , B .gf , ,,1s'f'f, ,l k S' .gf . L. y I X I i I , ms? ' , V- ie 5? v.. iftllons of milk 'ire delivered O'Collys go out to distributing extrx morning it 5 1 m bs on Patton to nourish points before daylight. Vet student Don ox er 6,000 dorm 1CS1ClCI1fS Callieot is one of nine carriers. N alarm eloek rings. And finally someone throws an arm out of bed, presses a button that stops the sound and thinks of go- ing baek to sleep. But it's no time to try to fall asleep now. This is another day and there is mueh to be done. VVhat must be done? 'lihat depends on who you are. There are 9,500 copies of the Daily O'Co!!vgz'nn that were run off the presses last night. They must be delivered this morning. And there are a dozen truekloads of milk that people will want to hnd on breakfast tables. And what else must be done today '... a term paper . . . a speeeh . . . two tests . . . fraternity meeting . . . get shirts from eleaners . . shoes need heels . . . and a haireut . . four hours of elass . . . pay housebill . . . ear needs gas . . . make out schedule for next semester '... Yes, it's time to be get- ting out of bed. Getting up is tough but elzlss time is not far away for Shirley Garrett. 4 Z ig I . 09959 - 1 A Q S a s ., O W ms: XT Q13 M T W mlll' ulllll f l f ! J.. Sig Alph pledges Shumatc, Ashhy and lNlcYVhm'tQr makc hastc in urdcr tu dress, liuish house duties, make class hy 8100. Neon lights hurt sleepy eyes as Sig lips devour the usual breakfast fare of cold rolls, Coffee, O'Collcgiaus, cigarcts. 1' -in--f President VVillh:lm often begins the day in c'rmfcrenCe with Vim'-l'l'csltlt11t Darlow nn college policies. 9? Q w Z, Q '53 1 ,C at , Q 5, ,, i 5 ' 'aft 'NYM' r: fa ,im X44 5: 3 Q , o-M - ,t- v, .-'-E 35943 E :E E. 2'-f - ,'3'5'5 5 : f ' i ,J -' 434241 E -T ,ggf-g - TL f t W. .::f:'z- it t- x .' X RLS' . - , , ,t N fa - A ' g MXQOQOQ l hir hwy' K Sh H .Q ,, A 1 a 5 1- 5 1 L . Note taking is not easy and thoughts Come slowly to drowsy in early morning class. stuclenls 'Ind UTIIII1 C1nhLlcl strut the du fl -Q-M .,. mi-Q l f I Ill!! ,ML i NCE you leave your house in the morning you are joined by other students heading for class. You know why you are living in some strange house in Stillwater in- stead of being at home, but what about all the others? Ask and they'll tell you why they came to Oklahoma A6231 college and why they happen to be walking in the same direction you are . . . VVell, Dad's got a little farm but if a guy knew how to work it properly it eould really pay oil . . . 'l'here's a lot of money in selling and my brother says . . . About the only thing I want to be is an arehiteet . . . Home economies majors llve talked to say it's about the only held where women can . . . Working on a newspaper ebrother, that's about the most . . . livery- one knows about the demand for new teach- ers and I hgure that if a guy starts now . . . Listen, buddy, people are always going to eat in restaurants . . . Flowers, that's the only thing Pm interested in . . . You walk just a little faster now beeause the bells in the Library have started ringing. Their sound will be with you all day and long, long into the evening. ligt9 N. Janis and Dave Bash pause for a moment of relaxation and small talk before the bell sends them into class. ln the Sunroom Ags take a break, look for friends, play bridge, work Crosswords and drink 2,000 cups of coffee every morning. OU picked your subjects back before the semester began and now you're committed. Some of them proved more interesting than you thought they would be, and othcrsewell, you might just as well pass them and get it over with. English, math, physics, foods, ani- mal nutrition, chemistry and on and on the list goes. But iinally the time comes when the next hour is free and you can sit in the Sun- room drinking coffee and talk and talk. You talk about last night and next weekend. You talk about girls, the lab teacher, going into the army, getting married, getting a INQISKCIJS and quitting school, going steady and break- ing up, going on a dict and getting another brownie to go with the coke, buying a new coat or saving for a trip to Colorado. And after the talk there's another class and lunch. 'l'hat's what you have waited for. Sleepless nights begin to tell on jim N1cHard, Eli 225 student, and 11 olflock classes seem the longest. But seconds before class is dismissed the thought of food brings Mcllarcl and classmates back to lite. .,,,,-,yyggaww Q if Kitfhen buys :lt sorority huuse gulp duwn glass of milk and roll before dining mrnn hull calls thcm back to work. v w W7 -J 1 , , , .f f' H 1 ' , M ig, -' I f il l . W W? l-,Jw A 1112 - L3 f g M M 4 W A tix 1 21 gc QP W Crit, Alec Notarns, gives advice to student lll'C'lllfCCf as work begins on resort hott-l. Before this problem is finished-many sleepless nights will he spent in Ciunclerson hall ii. 11- nf XX , wi li X9 'k ' TT V f: i , ff lf ,ifx ?:fffE' M T 1 ,1- Applying prnetiezll experience to knowledge, vet students VValtnn and llNCht'Il Cheek fl'1lK'fllI'l?Cl splint bone. AYBE the reason folks baek home think college is such a lark is that newspapers and movies always play up the foolish things College people do. Klaybe that's beeause a little foolishness is sometimes interesting. Arehiteets and veterinary students spend after- noons in labs, other students earn the money they need to go to eollege by working part- time. English majors spend hours reading, journalism students spend their time Writing, musie majors praetiee for hours, home ee ma- jors plan meals. Plours and hours of work that students don't write home about, pro- dueers never put in pictures and most of the world never hears about. Pllliilllg is a problem on ASN1 Campus and seeurity force otheers are kept busy locating illegally parked ears. Page ll Art lab students Hob Niles and Don Hella take necessary break from the afternoon grind. President and Mrs. VVillham were honored by zi send-off party before leaving for their Ethiopian tour in November. fvf0240 N... -...,.,-..,, .- .N Mfg? -IA 9 'X t N engineering student doesn't pay too much attention to what's going on in agriculture, and the girls in home economics aren't too interested in the tests being con- ducted by the dairy department. Too much happens at one time and a student can't keep up with campus politics, the registrar's of- fice, the dozen conventions held every week at ASLBI, the dances, the IBM machines, the parking problem, and research in every sci- entific lield. They know about Dr. Oliver S. Willham's trip to Ethiopia. But do they know the parking meter was developed at Alibi? And do they know of the tests now being conducted on vitamin A, production of cows, oil pipeline surges, new types of concrete, the short courses for insurance men, pest control men, industrial editors, county agents, nurses, livestock men and fire- men and teachers? O'f'olly olhee is busy as llZlj S assignments :ire brought in, layout Checked, copy rewritten. All must be finished before 10:30 p.m. vi muh mln 1 lllltlll num INKIIIILLIUIIIH f4111ltl1H1ml w IIIL stuulm 'ULN , wx. x?' 3 3 . 1 4:42, it ..V, 3 1 74 ite Wm fi V :liz i 4 e , A-.Ybft YVaxing the main l,ilWI'Ill'j' lohhy, Dress meals three times a week at student janitors wink from 4 to 6 pan., earn times are tiresome. Phi Delts Don VVickens extra muney, lift the enllege's face. antl Frank Chitwoml hurry tn make it hy 6 p.m. 15316 , 4 V , ...,, .,. . 4. 6 f ., .Wt f.f. 4 eww,-V , W ' sir ,, , ,gf E .. A .EMR ,a- - Q.. Y ,. ,, . 3, ,M i 9 WA +1 Q' ,, E 2 2 The extension service at ASM sentls Oklahoma county agents latest tnrm bulletins for improvement of Oklahnma agriculture. 'f E X flffifii. 15es'ma, 'hfffiii e 512112122 x 2 5'-:gust - N 1455.-tif :fb'ff9'7i14' Q,-sm ffzfn- 4,- 'eff'-7 high --' IX ff t f i ,sf K if il f Yxf -' ' . , ', X ' 9 J Cam aigning Thetas linmar, Smith, Burch and I Q-- x A , , ,ff ll k ' . I' t ' A Z 1- me-qfjw 'limes put on freshman eleetmn skit l l W! fm' Kappa Sigs. Dinner was interrnptetl hut , 3,7 if, 1 ,l Ml .l in 1 t, the attentive audience tlitln't mind ff ' ft ft if t elif?-ff? A7 - G: ' z - -S, - .i Page 16 H u 3 wwf 2 Sr ,, ,gms ei st 5 ww f X .ui Y five o'cloek the college, its students and faculty members show signs of wear. It takes many hours for the physical plant to be Cleaned up and prepared for the next day, but it takes the students only a few minutes. ,leans are jammed into Closets and out come the suits and the new skirts and sweaters. By dinner time the student body looks clean and refreshed. Anything ean happen during dinner. Sorority girls or fraternity men may burst into the dining room and put on a five- minute skit designed to get your vote for their candidate. 'llhere may not be too mueh point to the songs and the jokes in the skits but they are entertaining and they brighten up the meal. After the dessert is served the group may sing a song. Soft seats in the liv- ing room near the TV set come on a first- eome-first-served basis and usually the dining room empties in a hurry after dinner. The talk at this time of day is usually Concen- trated on Who is dating Whom tonight and where they are going. There are usually a few comments about the people some have dates with. Some are made jokinglysothers with a little bit of envy. But the night looks bright-eeeelasses, well, they seem a long way off at this time of day. Although they are al- ready sprueed up and looking good, the average college student Will return to the room and look at the mirror before taking off for a date. Hair combed, lipstick on straight, clothes neat and clean. livery- thingls line. I f l VVh:lr U'lIlllll'l'S urn' wrfvuglxt owl' Il cup ul Vwlfve ,lim Bullock lll-ft! gin-s his idea fm Club Chmlulmlv. SIUXH Presiclunt lim llCl'Nlg.1'1lI1ll utlu-r lmzucl nwrnlwrs Uaulv 'Illia' :xml l.2lI'I'j' Allan lists in sis A fus pointed IX tux eonsoling., The explanation is taken ingry voids from 1 box soothing vyoids from 1 girl and both are happy again. DUCATION does not stop when a stu- dent Walks out of a classroom or puts down a textbook. What are the intangibles a stu- dent gets out of four years at ASLXIP Char- aeter development, ability to understand oth- ers and get along with them, working with others for a Common goale these are just some of the things a student learns without the aid of a professor. And they are impor- tant. A boy and a girl sitting over a eup of eoiifee that neither of them really wanted can benefit as mueh from the conversation they have as they would from a three-hour col- lege eourse. Nlembers of the Student l'nion activities board-Wall with different interests and from varying baekgroundsework to- gether for the good of 9,000 Aggies. The ability to work together, to understand what the person sitting across from you really means and wants is a major goal of a college education. Time spent on social activities is not Wasted time. if ml U' he HE last few hours before college stu- dents climb into bed are often the happiest hours of the day. During this period boys and girls get together. They may bring books with them and study' together at the Library or at the l'nion. But it's being to- gether-not studying that imakes the eve- ning pleasant. The Student l'nion is the most popular place in Stillwater forthe col- lege crowd. There you can dance to the jukc box in the hlarine room. Ur, if you Want to talk, the French lounge provides a comfort- able and secluded place for important con- 20 versation. lf, on the other hand, you want to see and be seen, the Sunroom is ideal. There you can drink a coke or eohfee and see hun- dreds of coedsfs-and talk to them. Even for college professors and married students these hours of the evening are often the most pleasant and relaxing. Dads who have been busy with classes all day finally get a chance to play with their young children and help put them to bed, and they get a chance to tell the wives of the hard test coming up, the high grades they expect. And the professors -g well, they get away from students. Sam B1ll'fh!lllblTlL'NV and Unrol Clodfelter play records, drink coffee and dnnee in the Student l'nion Murine room. 5 AC 1 if i , 1 , ' I ,Q , wM3!b'w-. X? Q QQWQ whx , bww-+WW+'f'Wt - ' 1' 9 p9:bW332' ivy 'l'J.,:. QMQWQ 2 zz.. .f M -:zz r-ww,-.Q 4 ... X, 0 Q4-.-, St N . 9- Mwvg, L.. QQ X tv Q'wfM'r.: -f .,Q,W.w.,,9q ...U ,. 54, Q- H 4. .aww-Wi ' Q 22' 'xt A A'--. ' dx, 'l.- 'N ' . 'z-021225 ' ahh., ....,,,h.,. .5 .Z 'M w 'X ....,,,u., azxzz'--A:-41 :eg--.Strat-Pri ,.-J --S. Q ,W . ....., .M .:1::Zi:2:':::55t'::f. P::,'-:::???E?53s55- f ,lust before closing hours eouple stops :lt Theta Pond for 11 few lztst words and rt look at the moon. Irv Frank, ll ,Q,'l'11ClllIlfC journalism Relaxing after :mother day of student, and wife Connie hed lectures, statistics teacher Fred Black clown young daughter tor the night. finds solace in book and in sleep. N ,, ,L I Wg R Q . ff 'wi .W -.L im, V ' sffwsffs 'JU-f' 'V 3 'iii , xx. V V NM ,,,,, W'-ff .U - -4, -M f 1 'il It's 2 a.m. :md the press grinds un. 9,500 O'Collys must be carried to the front room before Bill Irwin can go to bed. Aftl-1' ll little murc cold crefun and After all othcr lights are nut, ll faint flll-1, thl,d, ll g.,lf l ll tlt a 'ew wmv wins :mo cr wusv rn' wi f uw rom Q orm reveu s une s uc on H W crime to an enml for Donna Ju liracllcy. working an tough Class assignment. l . X Um' F ll-i lg - -' ff all M f l fir L X ll L55 X ls J ' i S Y - l A , f--ff, ' f ' wife? fL.QW Z SJW' V gigs, Eg' 'ilzi' 5' ,f x- r A 1 5, if QS siafiw, X - .il iggfihiei sg XX 5-:J 8945? A Pagc 22 W UA In irz i A X 'ie-. H CORD takes oil' her make-up and puts eurlers in her hair. A student in one of the dormtories sets an alarm eloek. VVhile these students are getting ready for bed other students are in the Library studying or get- ting ready to study. lt is about this time of night that tired students promise themselves that they will get more sleep from now on. :Xrehiteeture students lean over their draw- ing boards as the smoke from the seeond paeli ot eigarets eurls up around their eyes. Student reporters stand by as the lirst eopies ol' tomorrow's paper are pushed oft the llat- bed press in the old Student Publications building. On the first Iloor of the Student linion a part-time employee, probably a stu- dent, pours what he hopes will be one of the last eups of eoltee oi' the evening. lt's get- ting late and he wants to get home so he ean study. lt's been a long and hard day and to- morrow more ot' the same. About this time ot day everyone ol the 'Mlllll students and also the taeulty members mumble a Com- ment about, l ti l eould only get a little more sleep. Two students pause on I.ihrarV eps, light up last eignret and unit for hucldy before heading home. Dog tired alter hard das ot slllllles, Phi Dell Rt eh-tk. ' 'n 1 il Nlfl I iland l'l hu mr the ni 9 t 'MQ I 'H . W- vwgmk A My ,rf A f 'ww I W V Via-4 -1 .M .1 f' 1 1 Y w w 1 ,,f My n 1 I V , 1 I f r L, if-vi' ' ' M 1 , 1 A fl - n ly 0 ........ w if 3.4. ' B m.,:Ah 22322, A ww ., M Yy,,M 1 W S 3 , M., ' X Y.. Q 1 A, X SQ ' CHAPTER 1 Campus Views CAMPUS VIEWS FORMAL GARDENS, center of photogenic main quadrangle, add even more to the majestic beauty of the buildings. ,gps 141, xx hfkki SNSK Y, S1214 A fu , msnysv thin- N., fs ua Q '-f , -v 'd' 2 gn v, 4i ,ye . ' , . A Aviva? 'J' H ,,, Ui' . K ,V1Ftif'W fu A 1.4 Alf Lw-A-9-if 1 W - iw,-s-... .- Ava '-we-r 11 gc , 'S' sux'-Af nah' 59 Nl0A wluam 'Nur-mm' 4 IK 198 .....,,g K 7 L, rw , .. 4 New . A it x?'F?f-QQ M , AQ , 54 A K K if 45:6 , M 6' ,ag - K Zgwwiyq. Ay, K --if M . '-Wav-..., ' 'WWSWL Y: I . : fl jg?-Qlssns it ., A A A A Q, x '.' 4-F' 11,3 f ef, D D i , V F 4 -9, in r s. nv? ,- A www my U .si,JA.i 3 iw my I I I rj J ,Q M, , ' r Y '56 . 7 A : ,W A if, . t .. Q 11 . V V 1 Qfayww .k N. 7 . P M A H: ui ig - gg f 5 , , ,. . 4g ' ' ,fi ' 3 QS ,X , wie '0 fM9 'i . .. ' i K . X5-, I lv ' fl ' K 4, KW' L4 ff ff .K Qi lf A'f' in ' . L fn Alai? f ,Wi..m ,A Z -4 1 , .5 , -6.5. - , '+ b ' 0 'X ' ffl' -'S' . J n. T .Q '44 ' L 4691 'ff K' P L - K' ' ' L M 1' 91 ' : ,wig i' . WI r ,-V4 9 we.. ' Q . 'U M ' W' W L. . , V.. A M94 -f N A N ...,..... X. 9 .. . 1. J -7 ' ,MQ 1 3' r . nf K .. ' J fem' , if . ,. Iv MW' ' ing, , L . .R -:I k 1251 ' EA ' WW- .- ' 7 7 ' P' J. 4 ? 4.1 V - Til 4 4 5 4 C l'f -QQ 7 .-' - W f ' f , .. WA, 5' ' ' . .arg - ' -,gs -f -A ' . L ,U . ka ra .44 .fp Q - ' 3 wg 1 ,J I V f . J' ,Q 48 ' -' 4 F 'f ' ,.,, - .1 'fm R -mf 'l 2, ,V.. ' Y' ' H 'M' K U ' W 'fi in A i n : My .ww it .5335 A . S I I fn I X gif... ' I M gi. V .4 L.,' ,. ,. ,V Q4-A l., . Q' , A A A , , .Vit I in ,Q b K ., . ,fain Mg,-K I . ' .. Q- 3 ' . . .. QW .. ..m.,... ff. W - . Ii . ' k .. . W i . . ., fl H, Q x 'K 1 . V , C i r i ,- 7- . ,wiv ii . . . nw. I K -I Y I ,lt 1 N I 4 A Q kk ,J A ax 'M' I MM , ' . , R , , . . I ' my A 7' ' ' K A, -, 'ff 3212, A V ,,,j I f,ZiiQZfglQ? 32: if 5-Tiff . -. Ll, ' .I KA Y , gy- 'Agni' fxjyg 1 ,. . Q f l 1 if K I il! K, . Q- , l .Vi - -,lin 2 lf VAMKARVA .,....- Q J W .gi Q 4, A. A Q' . it .-,, , ALA I li -5 J 'M 1. -- . N' .- V vh., A.. I V Q Q. J-cfm? .Wa-h . ' .I - i K 1 xi fb '- ,gf 5 Af H , V-'F Q wwf' .su-qui...-I U 1 'f his A I ' ' - X I , K ' 1 I T' 3 I 7 k H is -v-L., ' 1: A u . , ,. W A 4, ,N Q LVV, Pvt, , 5 S I El K . mm L f d 1 . 'LL' ' h V h . . in W -rw fm, fxfffw V i ,.,..,., .M A V I , I ,. h L J L A . Q1 . f - , 72 . ' Ib 2, . ' . 48' gr ' ' if' .. ' W ff- V N m .H vi gg Q - il 'gt ffl A ' :Files 4. .V . W may Q Y M V T1 r ' sf xg ' L D ' 0 ' H' ' ' X If .. 0 A, ,Q nf? ' Ap r Q. B I ,M K --Q T . ,M 'L 2 .. - 1 A 4-1 L - Y-. . K M ,f ' A Q Q- ' '45 -3 ' ' 1 f . -.:- . 1 W -Ag.. Tm . Q 7 mp ,QI rf,,w4yfafA I - 'f.E f .- ' S535 . ' ,. - I ' 3 - f I I 1,54 5 . ., .. ,ip W .Y . 'Ninn-.fl-nu...., . J ivvkv Y ' N ' j . Q- A Q , Q' .33 Y - ' 6 -. ,Q Suv . . jf 4 :nf m 1 --N .. 1 M - . ..,. . .av . ...M ,,,..r- Q-NW- .1 . ,vigw . . - M 1 Q A .. ...Nh M, 51 , . 'S ' ,, V ' '--...... A ' C ' Sufi. 7 i A , -Q,..,,wk EE , ffm 4 f 1 1 L . Tw. M, M I K e ,, 'f--A-. 1 f v M... ,Q . 1 7 Q.,-,V . ,--1' . f y i, 5' - Q. .A ,, 'W' 1-5 ' . iv A . in 3 iii: K A :I -.X Q X Q 5 -5-'I 4 , . D ' - 1 ' ' M' A ' K K A - . 5:34. I Q . K i 4 .- S xg , SE Q1 .A my Q ' Q ' A '5'h-. X K ' 1 'Qi .- W4 . A A, . .,, fm f :M i 'MZ W ' X V M,,j,.,.- N' IX, F pam, ' . W 7 . ' X w- 5 T7 1 , 4 . 'Q f 4 . I , i N MM x. 5 ., . ,gnu 3355 f ,. 'N-... x gf 'Nv-.. A . . .fit v fjjF 'Q,x Q ff. 1 F , 'K K QU, . , f 'M'9ilh-Ai- K . W-, 1 V M--wa 4 or ,P , Q . Y Ag wwmxfw- . K no-f--vifrwhlpusa f--.. W, -., New Classroom Building . . . used by all college di-visions Whitehurst Hall . . . the administration building -- Campus Firestation . . . for school and service Lewis Field . . . Gallagher hall in background I' f 4 r 1 Us , , S 43 Fri ln...- College Library . . . complete and comfortable Animal Husbandry Building . . . classes, stock shows AN MAL QQRY 'HR'-'im L if Stout Hall . . . residence hall for women 'wr L1 Banks of Theta Pond . . . showing College avenue at tk .ep f ' lx A 0 ' Q 4. E , r ,OF r W: .9 Q.. ', 4. ' 4 ' J 2 . 4 l in Lal w 2, sim, vuuvmaalslwvr-nf' , 'lf 9 ' li, A. M..-- ,qmwfo-ff ' Morrill Hall . . . business and education schools Page 33 I . 1 I x l X s u x W. ,,,,,v . A rw' 'fjrrfv ,H - A lrddvlwlaluf .,.N.,m.,.. , - I I ' , . ' ,. ' . V VV l V r Y I ' llz A I 12 ' .. - ' ' 'f ' . , , . V W : L ' P1'x f 'f - V ' -V -f -- 2 5 v-- -v 5 ,,Z,.V'V,..A I N ,mm .. an .,.. , J t 6,4 . ,M Yu 6 Bffnws 'N N 1 N. ,H vffgfm-W ff. ,I HPI K W N, - W' ' -7 .. -Zi 'X Murray Hall . . . residence hall for 'women Cordell Hall . . . 77181119 residence hall if La . W, Willard Hall . . . residence hall for women Bennett Hall . . . rneniv residence hall 4 Poultry Building Veterinary Clinic Campus Skyline . . . at dusk E T I A P M v 1 ,H . , , f , , f Q Vw: mi. kffailm , t jigid, K 's , Q 2 iii ' 1.f!iH ..f ,,, Bennett Memorial Chapel . . . interdenominational worship Page 37 3' Q- 2-f-ff Student Union . . . recreational center of campus X ONE Q Home Economics Building Swine Barn . . . for study of swine production Beef Barn . . . training, research in beef production on Q i , We .5 f J? ,.... 1 L 4 www..-n 4 x 'f f A 1 1 1-'PN ', 7gf?3.g5gegf, ML 5 3 K me V H wif ' ' in . F, gg Y , 5 I .1 2 W f 2 K - ,L-:H-f..-, Q -' H Ziff? fx ' Yi' 1 4 W M A M ' Kia ' 1 , A Q 2 . j :f N v ,K A 2, ,lg Q ,GE ht 7 Mm' K X 5 f- 1 3,L1,k 1 Af- 4 swf -:1 1 fxk 7 ,M U f-,fy u -' 2-'ff 7 f ffm' ff , V 1 we Auf . X iz, ' w , , 5 ' 4 . Simi: gg , Gigi ffjvff , ,, - 2 -wfgfgff S A ', . 1 xk f 1 6.5 in i f fe ,j 9 if -1 f. 'e , ,,f1m,Lf,, . rg' Ve- I xg if K . - K 'vp , Q, if . 3 f-'fi-F173 f --L w w f lf:L4+A2f:,- -A 5521 fl :mi . , 'f f if , Q :ia we -2 f fi ' :Issac f K' have , ' Q ' W f ' ' '514.1 i-'- ff' A A .ifwff 5 gf,-yeiigw, -M5629 f 'figs ex ' 1 1 K , Y W ,f ,Q V in m,,fJg,ge yawn. . Q 1 - 'A ' - A fi k ' . - I I i . ,mf.,,1f, ., f, - ,4,wm wwe. Q ,. 7 , e V if 4 , K . . -- 1 I . 1: -' ' i ., S , Page -HJ Dair Barn . . . dedicated to dairy science Q 5 . fi L CHAPTER 2 'L-14 Administration ADMINST RAT IO THE OKLAHOMA A8cM COLLEGE Council meets at the call of President Oliver Willham, just returned from Ethiopia. 10 1 ,. 1 fi fff+fgfX2fiY 51 ,,.f f V. , , 1 ' f H2 Page 42 THE HONORABLE RAYMOND GARY Governor of Oklahoma EoRMER TEACHER himself and a staunch friend of the state's young people, is the gov- ernor of Oklahoma, The Honorable Raymond Gary. Through experience of life on a farm and teaching in a rural school, Governor Gary early realized the benefits that can come to individuals, to communities, and to the state through education. During his career as a businessman, civic leader, legislator, and at the present time as governor, he has given generously of his time and effort foie all worthwhile projects to improve educational services of the state. One of his first acts as governor was to assume leadership in a successful campaign to secure public approval of a new school code and 5415 millions in bonds for needed buildings at state institutions of which Oklahoma A811 college re- ceived almost 53.5 millions. Governor Gary be- lieves what happens to Oklahoma education will happen to Oklahoma. Governor Raymond ary GOV. RAYMOND GARY in presence of C. O. Meyer and O C Wil liamson, studies employment week proclamation before giving his approx al i... af- E Page -H DR. CDLIVER S. XV1Lr.H.xM 1711-siclcxlt of Oklahoma AKKI Colle MAN who has had the experience of being a student, a faculty member and an adminis- trator at Oklahoma ASZNI college, is now its chief executive. He is Oliver S. Willhalii, first graduate to be selected as president. The quarter century he has spent on the campus has been during a period of great expansion and improvement in educational programs and services of Oklahoma A801 to the people and to the state. He therefore has a keen understanding and appreciation of all sides of col- lege life. This knowledge has gained him the re- spect and loyalty of students and staff. His friend- liness for all persons he meets goes back to the years he devoted to counselling thousands of students. His enthusiasm for hard work dates from his early life on a farm. The interest, vigor and good sense with which he tackles daily problems is bringing him ever Wider attention and recognition. President liver S. illham W. S. ABBOTT, coordinator for Ethiopia ASLM, bids President and Mrs. Willham farewell as they leave for their tour of Ethiopia. PRESIDENT WILLHAM presents 4-H club certificates to Edgar Bell and Wayne Liles of KWTV-KOMA for public services. Page 45 be S. A. BRYANT FRANK BUTTRAIVI CLAUDE CHAMBERS CLEE O. DOGGETT 1, ,-Q JULIUS -ToHxsToN XVH.xRToN AIATHIES GUY HARRIS JOHN ROGERS For Schools--A oordinating System HE OKLAHOMA State Regents for Higher Education is the coordinating System for all of the 18 state-supported col- leges and universities, including Oklahoma AKAI college. A 19-ll amendment to the Oklahoma constitution established the State regents, Whose board consists of nine members appointed by the governor. Each member serves Zlll eight-year term, with one term elapsing annually. The state regents meet once a month, and on call. Their attention to finances, student and faculty OFFICIQRS needs, and a progressive educational program has earned national acclaim. WV. D. LITTLE Cllllliflllflll CI.l2E O. DOGGETT Iyift'-Chlli!'1llIl7l XVHARTUN RIATHIES Serrvfrzry S. A. BRYANT dssisfant Secretary VV. D. LITTLE M. A. NASH Page 46 Promotes rogress, Growth of AGM HE BOARD OF REGENTS for the Oklahoma 0 A811 colleges has major responsibilities for the oper- ation of three 4-year insti- tutions of higher learning: Oklahoma A8511 college, Panhandle ASZNI college at Goodwell, Langston uni- versity at Langstong and five state agricultural jun- ior colleges-Cameron at ELMER HARBER Lawton, Connors at VVar- ner, Eastern at VVilburton, Chairman ELBTER HARIZER lvlurrav at Tishomingo and Northeastern at Bli- ami. The board was created by an amendment to the Oklahoma . . . . . . O. L. LAC EY constitution approved in a state-wide election in July, 1944. The K . . . . . Vice-flhairnzarz board consists of nine members, including the chairman of the 1 state department of agriculture, ex officio. The other eight mem- bers' terms are for eight years each, one appointment being made annually by the governor. lleetings of the board are held R, . P. E. HARRILL monthly and on call. Lontinued progress and growth of the , . , . , . ' , , , Secretary elght institutions under this board is a tribute to the high caliber of men who have been chosen to serve and have served well. FRED G. DRUMMOND P. E. HLARRILL HAROLD HUTTON O. L. LACKEY ROY F. NALL EARL RUSSELL R. T. STUART XV. R. XXHLLIAIXIS Page 47 Page 48 A. E. DARLOVV, agriculture dean and A8zlVl college vice-president, is a nationally- known livestock show judge. He works for improvement in teaching and research. Divistox or AGRICL'I.TL'RE, established with the founding of the college in 1891, is a jfart of the School of Agri- culture headed by Dean A. E. Darlozv. Enrollment this semester is 1,18-4, ranking the school in sixth place among land grant colleges of the nation. In- struction leading to the BS degree is offered in I2 departments note' em- ploying 112 faculty members. eamwork for a Better Tomorrow Division of Agriculture ITH 65 YEARS service to Oklahoma on the record books, the Division of Agriculture is continuing its course of teamwork, which has been instrumental in the growth of Oklahoma's farm income from 547,750,- 000 in 1904 to more than S550 million in 1954. Team- ing up of state agricultural and industrial interests, as well as close cooperation between campus departments, has provided a smooth-working program that covers the fields of teaching, research and extension. Teamwork between industry and agriculture is exemplified by sup- port accorded the experiment station, where more than 300 research projects are now underway, 40 of which were started this academic year. Among the problems expected to produce invaluable returns is the study of ways to improve the marketing of farm products. En- rollment in the School of Agriculture, now at a peak for recent years, plans for new buildings and expanding fa- cilities, and a steady demand for agricultural graduates indicate the strength of the overall program. New facil- ities added this year include a 526,000 entomology build- ing and a 520,000 milling and baking laboratory. PROF. HOVVELL gives an entomology student pointers on microscope use. L XR fi 3 1 f 1 .,,, 5 43? fs CHEMICAL SANIPLES are taken by Dr. J. DR. LOVVELI. VVALTERS gives D. Hzmver E. 'NVL-bster and assistant George Thompson. and L. llumes tips on chniee meat Cuts. DAVE JOHNSON and Ned Purtle check pointers of an Angus bull while Robert Totusek, assistant professor in the department of animal husbandry, and Harold Spies look nn. The ASM campus arena is used by the students in agriculture for Class, practice judging sessions, rudeus and other ncczisirrns. ,gi f if 4 I fi' 1 i 5 '95 ' f - iii ,li .0 Ek? L- . ., is f . :gi f. I 5 V. 4 f :VX - A 5 .V ..-lik. 7-L, '- Ilmw, Qtayaamwwm Page Page S0 SC'lllI.I.liR SURLJUGS, arts and sciences dean, is host to annual A518 dean's confer- ence. He set up undergraduate curriculum designed tor public school science teachers. Scnooi, or Aizrs .xxo Scuixces, l founder! in 1896, was :6I10'ZL'I1 ar the l School of Sriezlce and LifFI'llfllI't7 llllfif 19.96. If tear the fhirzl school on file rrmzpllx. Three 11111115 lmfve rerfvezl dur- 1896-1923,-Dr. C. lf. illrfilroy. 1925- 35: Dr. Schiffer Srroygr, the present I1!'fIl1. The rflmof, ronljmsezl of I5 de- f5IH'f1lll'11f.l' and 757 flllfffilllt' fzlrlzflbr 111f'l1lf1f'1'r, Illia' 1111 l'lIl'Il!!ll1l'IIf of I,-128. To Obtain asting Leadership Arts and Sciences IGIILIGIITS during the academic year have been numerous in the School of Arts and Sciences, Where next fall a pilot program for high school science teacher improvement training gets underway, under a q?255,000 National Science foundation grant. Leader- ship in the field of teacher improvement has been fur- nished on a national scale by ASKIR arts and sciences faculty, gaining for the college a position ot great promi- nence. And while assisting other colleges and high schools in obtaining more competent instruction, ASS has been successfully pursuing the policy of adding strength to its teaching personnel. Research in most of the school's 15 departments continued to expand during the year, reaching a total ot 5-l contracts and grants- negotiated by ASBIH Research toundationfand pro- viding a total of 54700533 for the projects. These proj- ects now employ 78 faculty members and graduate stu- dents. Further development of the curriculum is prom- ised by a decision to establish a computation division in the statistical bureau, and additional research in the col- lege radioisotopes and radiations laboratory is in pros- pect. PAT MILLER, student instructor in biol- ogy points out trog structure to students. ing the lar! 60 years: Dr. Lezeis, THE ARM MARCIHNG BAND, under the capable direction of Hiram Henry, participates in .ill the colleges athletic events, providing half-time entertainmen: during football season and sideline music at basketball games. The band also accompanies ASN1 teams on their numerous trips throughout the Vnited States. FLUID STUDIES are ably guided by Dr. Thurston, physics associate professor. PROF. D. INTCKINNEY points out to Mar- tha Block the qualities of a good painting. Page Sl Page 52 'Ni' A RAYNIOND D. THOIWAS, dean of the Di- vision of Business, is studying the prolilem of financing state and local governments in Oklahoma in view of future needs. Uivisiox or Bcsixess has 417 fnrulfy llIl'll1lll'7'.S' jrrofzfizling ilzsfrurifiozz for the five l1!'fJllI'flIlFI1f5. 111 the latter part of 1955, Ihr ?1Illl1C' of the Di1iisio11 of CVOIIIIIIFTIY' 'ZLYIX Uhflllgflll to the Divi- sion of Bllsilless. The fafer IIIIIIII' bel- B ter I1l'fJil'fX the offerings 117111 sfojre of NN izzstrzzrtimz ffllllllll in the difvision. Dr. RIlj'lIlflllli D. 71710111115 is the flean, and total enrollnielzt during the year -was 1,30-l. Fo usiness, Lon g-Range Planning Difvision of Business N THE Division of Business, a long-range planning committee was established to maintain expected needs of physical facilities, instruction improvement and development of a strong faculty. A Business and Pro- fessional day was inaugurated, during which more than 20 business school graduates return to the campus to lead seminars and discussions for currently enrolled stu- dents studying for degrees. During the year a large number of individuals and business firms were con- tacted with a view toward establishment of more schol- arships. The favorable response was beyond expecta- tions. Additional off-campus instruction was offered to business firms and groups and communities through the Business Extension service and distributive education. lt is the purpose of the extension service to be helpful in improving business practices through clinics, conferences and short courses. Course offerings and the majors and minors in the Division of Business are primarily for stu- dents who desire to satisfy the requirements for the bachelor's degree and for the masters degree in specific fields. GIVING typing hints to a student is J. L. Garner of office administration. PROF. VV. L. ZIMMERMAN and assistant J. O. MOFFIT checks the accounting put cards in an IBM sorting machine. workbooks of Richard Fox and jim Remy. BYSINESS SCHOOL offers to students interested in business a varied se- lection of subjects. Here Prof. liurl Austin, associate professor of nc- Counting, is keeping his cost accounting class deeply engrossed with those eternal figures that thoroughly confuse so many of the students enrolled. cfs si Page 53 is J. ANDREVV IIOLLEY, education dean, also director of summer session, plans for a doctoral program preparing students for I college teaching and school administration. SCHOOL or lCoL'cAT1oN tens f1111111l1f1l in 1913 Illlll Ihis year had ll 1111111 1111- f0lZ1I1f'71f of 556. There are 40 fllfllffjl lllfllllllpff, 1'x1'f11siv1' of I1'UiHfiU1I 111111 1'1'- figious 1'1l111'11tio11 iIl5fflll'107'X. Dr. J. .ffzdre-11' llofley is Ihe IIFIUI. Niillt' df'- 'Lux f7ll7'flIIl'I1fA' llftl i111fl1111'ed ill tht' Sflmol of E11111'11tio11, 111111 Il 11'1'ff-1'o11111l1'1l gffldllflfl' ffflyflllll is ojferfvl f1'1111111g lo 11111sfer 111111 I10l,'fOI' 1l1fgre1fs. Page 54 ransforms--Students to Teachers School of Education HE SCHOOL or EDUCATION has four distinct func- tions: teacher education, training of administra- tive and supervisory personnel, professional service and cooperative services. The school's steady increase in en- rollment, mostly in elementary education students, re- flects the Il1f'tiL1fC1'121!1CCmflf,high standards of training, and the increased need for teachers and administrative per- sonnel in the elementary educational field. lnitiation of the block plan in secondary education provides for six weeks of full-time teaching experience in various school systems during the final semester of college. A cooper- ative program has been developed, which involves edu- cation faculty members and those in other divisions in teaching and advising students at the graduate and undergraduate levels. Doctoral study programs were strengthened during the year, particularly in academic areas. 'lihese include studies in education, psychology and philosophy. This plan is especially designed for preparation of college teachers in physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics, home economics, agricultural edu- cation, English and history. PROFESSOR UUSTAFSON tests responses of Mike llavs in a psychology experiment. g ,,. PLEASED EXPRFSSIONS come over the faces of Tamara Balenko, Marilyn Hudson, Merilee Hunt and Rae Crownover as they construct papier mache heads of some dolls and put the finishing touches on another. Many hours of pasting and painting were spent under direction of Myrtle Schwarz, education professor. NIRS. NIARSDEN directs education class in correct reading methods for children. cf, Af- . s X Q. be as 145-time 1. li . .3 5 325 ,t ,Q . 1 r ow My STVDENTS under Prof. Glen Smith learn to teach industrial education. . ,- . QE W Page 55 Page 56 ROBERT MACVICAR, graduate dean, di- rects one of two schools in the nation hon- ored by the National Science foundation for experimental programs for science teachers. GRADUATE SCHOOL at Oklahoma Affllrl was founded in September, 1929. This spring enrollment totals 727. Graduate dean is Dr. Rohert W. llrlachfiear, who also is head of the agricultural chemistry dejlartfent. There are approximately 315 members and associate members of the graduate faculty. The Graduate school is ad- ministered by a I2-member graduate council. Search for nowledge in 46 Field Graduate School TOTAL OF 727 Oklahoma A831 college students this spring are working toward advanced degrees in Atizlylis Graduate school. llaster of science degrees are offered in 46 fields, master of arts in five. Also, doctor of philosophy degrees can be earned in the phys- ical sciences and technology, biological sciences and so- cial sciencesg p1'Ograms leading to a doctor of education degree a3HLered-lifhe wail? education group, with specialization in seven fields, and a professional degree in engineering is available in eight engineering fields. New fields recently added include a master's degree in rural adult education and master's and doctor's degrees in parasitology and physiology in the School of Veter- inary llledicine. During the past year, Dr. Robert VV. ilIacVicar, Graduate school dean, was named director of the newly- organized Frontiers of Science foundation, a group in- stigated by top Oklahoma industrialists and businessmen for the purpose of stimulating research and improving science and mathematics courses in all grades in state schools. iNIacVicar also was appointed a member of the research advisory committee of the Oklahoma llledical Research foundation. if' :pg t . f DR. JUDGE explains a total cost curve to students in agricultural economics. PRUV. INlRU'I'HY SAYll,I,E cllecks mzlterinl tlmrcud SIVCIIQIII IHRISE CIR.-XINQ-X'l'Ii students wurk wirh 1 z WSG? . Y U , N , f ..,, v,., L ,.' Wes 4 'K nw 'i Q ,5 A ..,,. 4, Tk I f K m.,....,.,g, ., RAD.-XR wnpu fur turnzulu da-tectirm R. Nl. f'll:XT'lxl'fRS :md S. G. Diehl rneasurc plzlnt IN inwtullul :xt lZlhHI'1lfHl'j by nirpurt. nutrient uptake- by means of l'IldiUlll'IiVl' tracers. uru1:1ti4m un ll hvuns K'L'lil11PIl1ii'5 tvxtile rwezxrrlm I'H1l1'hiHt', , z 5 1 vacuum i '. I if .za 'El EZ 1 , IgG 'agc 58 V951-V lll 'X O IOUI I l1lIlllt IIrIIIIIInItw dt III dt Nlglh pI'Ilg,fl'ZlITl tm' Lien-IIIIIIIIIIIII ut hm'-I tvpt- Irf iIIdiviIlIIzIIs, IIIIIIII-s ZIIIK1 t':IIIIiIicx thrIIIIgh :III export :IIlIrIIIIistI'zItivI' stuff. IJIVISION III' HII.xIIi 1'iL'UNll.XlICS ram- firxf ilzifinlfffl in Ihr' 1II5f1fl1f10II in 191111. 111 1915 if 11I'Iv11f1I' f11I' Sfllflflf of llnnn' E1'0lIfllll1I'X, in 1926 l11I' D11'1.I'Io11 of llomff 1fI'ol1fn11iI1I'. Dr. LI'111 O l'oo1I' is l11I' 11I'r1n, 111111 tom! l'I1!'flf!ll1l'lIf 11111- ymr 'II'11.I' S21 'l'lIl'I'I' nn' 0-1 11-flfllffhl' fllltf A'fIl'11' n1I'n111f'r.I'. rlvlll' z1i7'1XifnI fflll- .I-i.I'f,v of six 1ll,Vfl'lIl'f1011llf ll4'f7l1I'fll1l'11f3' in 11fn11If t'l'0lI0lll1l'J', fZi'f1 in 110111 111111 rw'- fllllfllllf 1111111ifzixfrfzlioll. ision for an Expanded Program Home Economics III5 DIVISION 01-' HIMII5 IQCIINIJAIICS, Dl'0g1l'CSS1lIg to- ward thc c0IIIplc-tc I'e0I'gzIIIixzItiIIII of its SllbjCK't IIIIIttI'I' l1C'DZll'fIl1l'IlfS. is fIII'th6I'IIIg thc pI'IIIIzII'y Ivbjwtivcs of :I l:IIId-gI'zIIIt collcge-I'esiIlI-IIt IIIstI'IIt'tI0II, I'csI':II'clI, I-xteIIsioII Zllld public svI'I'iCc. :XII cxpzIIIdI'Il pI'ogI'aIII tIIIIchIIIg :Ill four flb-iR'Cf1VL'S t'lI:II'zIctcI'IzI'Il thc' 1935-56 school year. CII'0wtlI of the t11Y1S10Il has IIecI'ssItzItI'Il Its b0iIIg IIOIISCII III El 1zII'gcI' :Ind IIltI'zI-IIIIII1I'I'II blliltlillgf' :IIII4 of the IIQIVI-st IIII tht- I':IIIIpIIs. Xxvhlil cjlililhfllllll bc'- QIIIIIC :I stzitc III I907, ir had thc only uoIIf1tItIItioII recog- nizing thc flIIN12lIIll'Ilf2l1 IIIIDOITZIITC1' of 21Ql'iClI1IlIl'L' and :I tiflllllthfif I-UIIIOIIII. HIJIIII- CCIIIIIIIIIIUS Sillfl' that tiIIII- has gI'0II'II into :I IIIVISIIJII fllilf IIIt'lIIdcIs the School of Hofcl Zllld Rcst:IIII'zIIIt LxC1lII1II1SI'I'1lI10l1, IIIIII holds :III iIIIpcI1't:IIIt IIIIICI- III tlII- collvgt' pI'IIgI'zIIII. The IIIVISIOII has :I UI- rIpcI':ItII'v I'clzItIIJIIslIIp with tlIc IIIIIIIC I-IYIIIOIIIICS vxtcn- sion sI-I'x'icI- of thc' fXgI'iClIlfll!'2l1 1'iXfl'I1SiOI1 IIIYISIIIII. llighlighrs of the ycztr III-I'c Vflllllllillg out tlw IIIIIIIIIIIS- tI'zItIvI- 0I'gzIIIIfzItI0II with ll'?1t1l'l'S bring vision 211161 I'xpI'I't zIssIst:IIIcc tu thc staff, :Incl the IIIIJVI' tIIII':II'Il the I'corgzIIII- Zilfiflll of thc' subjc-ft III:IttI'I' III-pzII'tIIICIIts. MISS VVYNIil.i.lC JOHNSON hvlps the fu- ture Cit'SigI1CI'htIfIIDITIUITIHX' with helpful hints. ---- unvllili NEEDS, IIIIIII-I. . -guru I. ,Nun UNM. N'I'liRICIN'l'.S ,XND NEB INUIVIDUXL F-UIILY mn- gg -1-M if Swv Ill ttrizll lic-fore their przivtice teaching hegins. given tu students hy Mrs. K. M. Chceriwmiti, C VEST DINNICR, wiwx-ti huffet styh- hy tht' meal rnaiimgciiient clzisf an :mu ut tht- yezirk zictivitica, if um- uf the highlights of the vuiirse. Thr dimwr :ind c cic1'ui'.itifmf nerr prcpzirrd hy atudz-nts in thc vlzisa. Serving thcrmulvcs 'L' Shirley Zxihurxky, Curxi Hicks, Darrel Tmxel and Suzainnc Philips. JMIC PX'ONUMIC'S studrnts gzlthvr mmf IIFLPIfl'I, HINTS rm chrursilig XVLIIIPIIPCI' :irc 'Un Pug 4 M. R. LOHNIANN, dean of OIT, is plan- ning on expansion of instruction, research, extension activities to grasp opportunity of business and government engineer demand. 1 , . VITHIZ f,KI.AHO.XlA INs'rITt'TE or Tfscnxotom' nt Ohlahomfz Jiftll is the ffzryest sthonf on the rzznlfrus, FII- 7'0HlI1F7Zf-7t'tSl', with 2,346 stuzlelzfy Ihix Xflfillgl. This figure Illfflllllif 225 grad- uating xeniors. It has 12 IZll'f7I1ffll1f'71f.V fwluy the school of leflziziral Imining -zvlzirh offers l'Zt'U-j'f'llf ro11r.rt's in Il fiefzfx. Dr. JI. R. Lohmruzn it 11117111 of the school, -zelzifli it ruled 'wry high Page 60 Illlfillllllff-1'. For Engineers- id From Industry Institute 0 Technolo y IGH POINTS of the past year in engineering at Oklahoma AXKI, says Dean II. R. Lohmann, in- clude the evidence we have received of support from Oklahoma industries of engineering education, the Car- ter Oil Co. program of placing personnel with the college for research and instruction, the plan for an engineering research center on the campus and the inter- est ot the Frontiers of Science foundation in engineering and scientific education. Lohmann was named dean at the retirement ot Dean lfdward R. Stapley last Sept. l. A major mark of progress was the first annual high school institute for boys interested in careers in science or mathematics, attended by 40 boys from tour states. At least lO Oklahoma A811 engineering staffers were named to posts with significant organizations in 1955. 'fThe growth of industrial support has been tremen- dous, Lohmann says. There has been a very substan- tial increase in the number of scholarships, fellowships and direct grants-in-aid by various organizations and individualsf' The school, known today as the Okla- homa Institute of Technology, was founded in l9lO and has a staff ot approximately l25. CARTER KNOX uses a transit to find a level rod reading in elementary surveying. El L I . U, abt -at lf' DR. Hnzuv XV. Oar: Dean, School of Yeterinarv Nledieine In Memory KI.tXHONI.X .ian co1.l.i2GE snffered a great loss Sat- urday morning lulan. l-l, 19569 with the passing of Ur. Harry XV. Urr, dean of the School of Yeteri- nary Medicine. It has been said that a man can be jndged by what he leaves behind him. If this is the case, Dr. Orr has an impressive monnment to his memory. Under his direc- tion the veterinary medicine sehool continned a tremen- dons expansion program which has not yet reached its height. Ur. Urrls eytensive service to the college was not con- fined to his tenure as veterinary medicine dean, however. It began back in IQIQ, when he was named assistant professor ot veterinary science. It stretches over .37 years to the present. lie cele- 62 brated his olilth birthday on Ang. O, after giving more than half his lite to the betterment of this college. Hnch state, national and international recognition came to Dr. Orr. Perhaps the best tribntes that conld be paid to Dr. Orr were those made by his stndents. He was that rare type of professor that conld be friendly and engaging. yet completely fair and nnbiased when it came to teach- ing a class. He had a reputation for teaching a tongh class, bnt the type ot class where his stndents learned something and had to work for the grade they earned. ff.vre1'fvt.r from an I'Iijf0I'iKlf in 'l'llli IJJIILY U'COl.1,lfflIl,'1X, Jan. lf, 10,56 asf' CARI, GEDON, 71 senior student in the School of Veterinary lVlC'lliClIlt', as- sists Dr. YValter Rice, associate director of the Veterinary clinic, in a minor surgical operation on an experimental animal. Practice surgery is just one of the many ways of furthering education of the veterinary medicine students. Fo Vets, a Three-Fold Purpose Veterinar Medicine D. R. PETERSON, acting dean of veterinary medicine school, fulfills new job by counseling with students. OLTNGEST SCHOOL on the campus, School of Veter- inary Kledicine is serving a three-fold purpose: training students tor the veterinary professiong providing a center for investigation of livestock diseases and con- Ap trol methods, and providing a place where practitioners and other scientific workers may receive up-to-date in- formation in many phases of veterinary medicine. The school's building committee is engaged this spring in studying plans for a 5350.000 building addition, which will house the departments of anatomy, pathology and parasitology and the small animal division of the medi- cine and surgery department. Research, which can be expanded after the new building addition is completed, is concentrated now in seven projects: perfecting a com- plement fixation test for detection of anaplasmosis dis- ease carriersg improvement in methods tor treatment ot anaplasmosisg use of radioactive isotopes in the therapy VX, of diseasesg improvement of clinical procedures used in surgery and medicineg studies of the reproductive sys- in XX ' ' tems of cattleg ruminent digestion, and toxicology of N 'i Wi e certain plant poisons. 1, , 'P l age 69 Page 6-l 1' is-an ' L. K. COVELLE is director of A8zM Tech. The school offers a program which is de- signed for high school graduates desiring study in specialized occupational fields. Oicisxnmia ASM TECH at Uflvnuf- gre, f0llIIIIl'l! Uri. 3, 1946, has nmrf' ,,,., ,,,,......--- h luq,..f-ye X ,M H11111 doubled the l'II!'0!!lllt llf, today St11111li11g Ill' 12.98. Lloyd K. Co1'1'fl1f is zlirerlor of Ihr' Afjill Ilfllllfh, 'lchirll ro'zw'r.v 10-1 1u'r1'r. There are II mmf of Il-1 .ffllff ulenlbers, i11clu1li1zg I2 1111- fninisirafors. There are 1li'0isi1n1x of flgl'i1'll!fLll'f', food ffflIlI'S, 4'UllIllIf'I'l'I', in- ,Mf dzzririrzl fr11d1'i' 111111 rel11t1'1l ,f11bj1'1'lX, plus fhf' I'l'lI!ZhiHfflfiUII renter. For Tech, uildings for Expansion Oklahoma A M Tech ROGRESS continues to be the big word at Oklahoma ASKI Tech at Okmulgee during the branch school's lOth anniversary year. Tech will celebrate its l0th birthday Oct. 3, l956. During the spring two concrete block and steel buildings, each with l7,000 feet of floor space, were started. These will house the automechanics and diesel departments and will be Hex- ible to allow any changing around necessary for expan- sion. One high point of the past year was a drive by members of the Oklahoma Press association which raised about 516,000 to use as a loan fund for students enrolled in printing. Also, the Tulsa International Stewards and Caterers association voted to grant three S150 scholarships in culinary trades at Olcmulgee Tech. Similarly, the Oklahoma Cleaners and Dyers association established an annual 55145 scholarship and started a 5300 loan fund, which will be increased yearly. The city of Olqmulgee, with 18,000 citizens, also is well ac- quainted with the word progress. lt is a civic minded, progressive, modern city and provides an ideal location for an educational institution of which it is justifiably- proud. FA NCX insured ' BOOTMAKING in the future is hy work exercises in leathermaking. 'kv 1 COOKING CAN BE FI'N and A8zM Tech TRACTOR MAINTENANCE oHers an in- students prove this in culinary trade school. tensive study in the care of farm machinery. AN AIR VIEVV shows the layout of Oklahoma A8zM Tech school which is lo- cated at Okmulgee. In recent years it has become one of the leading tech schools in thc nation and is the only state school of its kind in the I'nited Stater. The physical plant, before becoming a tech school, was a huge army hospital. Page 65 BOTTOM RUVV: Randall jones, Edmon Low, Schiller ltr, Andrew Holley, Roy Tompkins, IW. R. Lohmann, Robert Scruggs, Duane Peterson, Zelma Patehin, Ruth l.eyerton, Nlrs. NIacl'iear, Al Darlow, Earle Albright, -I. N. Baker. lilmer VVoodson. ROXV TVVO: Oliver W'illham, blames Mil- College Group on all of President ll o ULLIIGE COLNCII, is both a policy-making and adminis- O J trative group for the president of the college. His- torically, the College council has existed in one form or another since the founding of AXKI. lts present member- ship is lg, consisting of the president, vice-president, assistant to the president, the deans of the eight academic divisions ot the college, dean of students, dean of men, dean of women, CD F F I C E R S the librarian, director of general college extension, director of athletics and director of the Okmulgee branch. The pres- ident is chairman. ln his absence, the vice-president serves as chairman. The College council meets on call of the presi- . . . . . , ' ff V A , PRLSIDEX1 Gul LR S' ll H'I'H'UI dent, usually once a month. Several ot these meetings are Chrzirnmu routinely necessary for approval ot candidates for degrees, course changes, the college calendar, for examples. Some lf,xR1.E AALBRICHT matters, then, are handled in detail by the College councilg - V - l-'f - - l 1:b' 'it l' l 'c - flsslsmm In fhf, Chmmnm ot urs more geutia ,ut su mitted for s ucy ana ret Jmmen dation by committees, either within or without the council ,IPS F, ,NIR XVOODSOY membership. Actions approyed by the council may be put W into effect by the president, or may be referred for further 5NWf l' approval to the ASM regents and state regents for higher education. Page 66 rv., Academic standards committee: Mary' Leidigh, E. Composing assemblies and convocation committee L. Sixearingen, George VVhite, Glen VVhite, xl. CI M. Nlitchell, R. Jones, Earle Albright, ml. R l X Hillier, H. Boggs, XV. Nlarsden, Raymond Girot. cndegrift, K. Ricker, Sara Nlendor, Abe He-aser Main Purpose-T o dvise, Recommend ol lege Adfvisor ' fs O11'l11'l1tteeS ol.l.iiGE ADVISORY coMxI1TTEEs are advisory in func- J tion and in some instances help make policy, also. 'lihey are agencies of the presidcnt's olhce and of other administrative olhces. illembership generally consists of live to seven members, with appointments of chairmen and membership personnel being made by the president of the college. Their duties in the main are to advise and recommend policy to persons with administrative responsibilities. There are nine college advisory com- mittees: committee on academic standards, committee on assemblies and convocations, committee on campus facil- ities, committee on public relations, committee on stu- dent conduct, committee on student welfare, committee on library, committee on research and the athletic cabinet. The campus facilities committee: Arlo R. Schmidt, Ruth ll. Leverton, Robert P. Enly, Rollo ll. Venn, chairmang VVilliam E. Hardy and Joseph ul. Klos. Library committee is composed of the following Hrs. Josephine Hoffer, Sidney Brown, Burl Austin ,lack Harlan, Edrnon Low and john Cunningham Niemhers of the public relations committee, IVI. xl. Delicnning, Leonard F. Sheerar, Zelma Patchin, and VVelden Barnes, meet in the faculty lounge. BOTTOM ROVV: Vllenclell Krull, Dorothy Saville, xlzlmes Rich- Zll'llSUll, Otis Dermer, VVilson Bentley, Mrs. Elmer Vlloodson. ROVV 2: Rudolph Trenton, D. E. llowell, Cecil YVilli:1ms, Leroy Fischer, Fremont llzirris, Russell Bough, llllllS Andersen, George Nloore. ROW' 3: Helmer Sorenson, Richard Leftwieh, James Boggs, Richard Bailey, Roy Sommerfeltl, O. A. Hilton, Klillarcl Seherich, A. E. Dnrlow. oncern--Faculty, Students, College Fzieulty' council rules committee: D. li. llow- ell, Cecil YYilli:1ms lchairmaml, George Moore. 68 Faculty ouncil Kxils Still faculty members propose college policies from their stucly :mtl viewpoint through :1 lfziculty council. 'lihis group was created in the ZlllflllllIl,0l 1953, following zipproval of the charter for organization of the general faculty. The council is comprised of the presi1lent of the college, ex officio, who serves as chair- mzmg the YICC-Cl'lZlll'I1l1lll, :mtl secretary of the general fncultyg :mal 22 electecl faculty members. The council meets once 11 month, zmml on call. lts concern is for the welfare of faculty. stutlents and the college :is Z1 whole. lts usual business is conducted through committees, with members required to serve on one or more of the six organizetl committees: resolutions, rules, l2lL'llll'l', stu- 1lents, hmlget, :md committee on committees. llatters for 1liscussion :mtl flecision are presented by the respec- tive committees, following stucly hy sub-committees. 'lihe council cooperates closely with the college zulmin- istrution through nine 2lllYlS0l'l' committees. Uiliile the council speaks for the faculty, all of its proposals are in the form of recommen1lz1tions. Approval for action is then 0l'lUllIll'tl from other ollicials. Faculty resolutions committee: ll. Il. An- V C'ouncil's student committee: George Moore, dersen, Dorothy Saville, YVilson Bentley. Fremont Harris Cchzxirmzlnl, Richard Hailey. Faculty council committee on committees: Millard Seherich, Leroy H. Fischer, VVilson Iientiey, Russell liaugh Cchairmanj, Roy Sornmerfeld. 1 Faculty budget committee: j. H. Boggs, Rich- Council? faculty committee: H. ll. Andersen, ard Leftwich, R. VV. Trenton, I7. E, Howell. VV. II. Krull, U. A. Hilton, VI. VV. Richardson. Page 69 'ff' C, K. Bl'l,I.EN I. LIZXVIIE SANDERSON Rmfixioxln Umor: l'lAllI,li C. AI.1:RiGHT dministrators in Important oles AE99M College Officials A. lf. D.fXRI,i,JXX', vice-presialcnt and dvzui of agri- culture ICD. lX'IORRl50N, director of auxiliary enterprises C. li. l3LiI.I.EN, director of physical plant -I, Luwiu SANDERSUN. Comptroller RAYMOND cilROD, registrar :uid director of zulmin- istrativc studies l':ARl,E C. :'3xI.BRIGHT, assistant to the president lin NIURRISON A. E. IJARLOXY Page 70 -loHN Hoeex, l,. D. NIIZYER, Lows lflxwluxs XVl2I.DliN BA-xuxus, .IoHN clIl,l.l'.XI, Ami Hrissrfk M College 0 ficials -loHx lf. Houck, eollege bursar l,. D. XIITYIER. DlllACll2lSlIlg agent l,oL'IS lf. H.-XNXKlN'S, nlirector z1g1'ie11lt111':1l experiment station XVELDI-QX' BARNES, mlireetor of public informzltion -loHX clII,l.l',XI. IHZIIIZIQVI' of college bookstore ARE H ESSISR, tlll'L'L'f0l' of Student llnion DR. RUXIE XVEHER, clireetol' of stumleut l1ez1ltl1 serviee QIANIES KI. KIILLIZR, clean of men l'lDAX1UX Low, college librarizln X. BAKER, clezm of students ZI:L,xl.x PAYI'CHIN, dc-sm of women l ull-is KI. 1I11.1.12R lzmrox I ow su 'PWS DR. Rox: rs XVIZIHQR sl. N. lixmsxz it ,,1,V,f,L W, LI, K 3 ' 'Mizv.'-,uf dl' . ,W l I' 1 .5 'Q-f . . , , 4 k 1 , M'- 3 4 7l'L,XI.X l'ex'reH1x A, A V -l SWS -Jw Q ,J 5 'K K A Wei? 1 YJ ,mm ,.- -M1 H 1- gh ,- Mwssm. fm Th VQZSQ ' liTI'ii',' 2 vs 222351 . .,A. ,V Q ,:1. .-f,:.:: F fi: 1' .li, .ii72Lv , ip K , me f in S Z i ,-35:5 ISVSINICSS C'ONFERIENC'Ii. RAYMOND CIROD, JOHN IIUVCK, lCl'l.A JONES, IVIACK VSHFR AND NVENDIELL ISVRCIIICTT. Page 72 CHAPTER 3 Student Government STUDE T GOVER ME T EXPRESSIUNS of senate members Tompkins, Graham and Curnutt, and advisor Gilstrap, reveal tension of post-fall election squabbles. Page 73 SEATED: Leone Yarborough, VValter Killough, Pat Gra- treasurerj, Gerald Schoefiier, Robert Curnutt, Pat Parks, ham, Chub Ray, Anton Kammerlocher, Lee Gilstrap Cadvi- Charles Brunkhorst, Ray Tompkins. STANDING: llerman sorj, Betty Dobbs fpresidentj, Colleen Vaughan lsecretary, Vanbebber, Tom Tate, jim llasenbeck. For enate, Dilemmas and Decisions H12 1955-56 ASKI Student Senate will probably be remembered most for its confusing special elections and resulting supreme court cases. Plagued with an out- dated set of by-laws, the senate was forced to hold a special senate election after the supreme court declared a previous one illegal. CJ F F I C E R Q Vacant offices also bothered the senate during its term of t work. All three Student association oliices were vacated at one time or the other and at one time the senate had to Y cancel two business meetings because an ofiicial quorum was BETTY Domes lacking. Presizimt Despite its few mistakes and irritating experiences during the year, the senate did accomplish several things for the crERAI.D SCHOElflfLER students. A new Student association constitution was Pn'5'd f PM-1 ffffffoff' drafted and put to a student voteg the administration agreed COLLITY Y XUCH XY to the senatels plan for a tuition payment deferment plan, 1 2. f I .L A 5 gm-,MMV Trmmrwp and the college was presented a proposal to have student rep- K . - ' 1 n 1 resentation on the athletic cabinet. l.i2E F. CilI.STR.fXl' Although hard work and worry go with being a consci- .lflwisor entious student senator, most agree that it is worthwhileh- both for political experience and better student government. Page 7-l LARRY VVRIGHT Student Association President BETTY Domes Student Association Vice-Pres. TONY KAMMERLOCHER, successor to Betty Dobbs as president, informs senators Norman Myers, Peggy Kezis, -I. Powers, VV. Killough of future plans. ,.-, 4 SENATORS Charlie Brunkhorst, Pat Parks, Chuh Ray, Tom Tate work overtime to check eligibility lists fol- lowing the town senator elections. COLEEN V,xL'GH,xN Student Association Secretary Page 75 I-5 , A.+.,:vma., '-... 4 Redskin ongratulates NQLUDED on the next four pages are the photographs of 13 Aggies. VVithin the span of their college careers these stu- dents have helped in the realization and continuation of many a campus endeavor. Some have been nationally-recognized for then achievements. All have been at least partially responsible for keeping alive that intangible something that formulates an OUISltlCI'lS opinion and gives students and faculty pride in Oklahoma A8clVI. Hut the ends they have gained, like all things worthwhile, have their roots in enthusi- asm skill and much hard work. There- fore by way of recognition, the 1956 REDSKIN congratulates the following: CHARLIE HOLLAR, best all-around man at Oklahoma ASM, was Daily O'Collegian editor, past president of Phi Delta Theta, a member of OH club, VVho's VVho, Blue Key and Omicron Delta Kappa. Hollar ran with the record break- ing varsity mile relay team in 1954. .. is Q, .Tw PEGGY KEAS, best all-around coed at Okla- homa A8zM, is president of AWS, home econom- ics senator, regional president of AVVS conven- tion at ASLM and 1955 HO club queen. She is member of Who's VVho, Orange and Black Quill, and was 1955 REV' co-director. BETTY DUBBS, :is past vice-president of Stu- dent Association, served as president of Student Senate. Nliss Dobbs, Il member of VVho's VVho, is now president of Student Association. She was formerly a panhellenic senator and president of Kappa Delta sorority. ff H-mrv wil-1' 'K , ,,,- , V. R. BARNHUVSE, who earned berth on the all-college team at the 1955 Oklahoma C'itv all' college basketball tournament, is one of Coach Hank Iba's leading scorers and defense men. He has a 13.5 average in conference play. The Kel- lerton, Iona, senior is :1 member of O elub. CNAROLYN CRVNIIN1, outstanding 4-ll clnb girl in the nation in 1952, is vice-president of Stu- dent linion Aetvities board, president of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and in Nlortar Board. She was named to XVho's XVho, is Il member of Or- ange and Black Quill, :ind is seceretary of the junior eluss. EDDIE FISHER, outstanding intercollegiate livestock judge, won high individual honors at Southwestern Exposition and Livestock show, Ft. YVorth, 1955. Fisher was featured in a Timz' magazine article following his judging triumph. Ile is also member of Blue Key and Alpha Zeta. 111, ,, I ' A.,- it Redskin on gratulates KAY HERVVIG is president of Student i'nion Activities board, director of 1956 Varsity Revue, social news editor of Daily 0'C0ll1'gian. Miss Herwig is co-editor for Mortar Board, and was also assistant director 1955 Varsity Revue. She has won first place honors in intramural swim- ming. We meanw- uui X LOVIE UEISER, YVho's VVho and Blue Key, was assistant and associate editor before being selected Daily O'C0llf'giu1z editor in chief. He was vice-president of the 1955 South-VVestern Journalism congress and business manager of 1956 Ya rsitj: Revue. Q e ' ,.,. t .fs Mae -sfygfufffwgg A 7 -in lutt , EARL LKNSFORD led Nlissouri Valley football three consecutive years in yards gained and placed three years on the all-valley team. Earl made the 1955 academic all-American football team and was the VVest's leading ground gainer in the 1955 Fast-VVest Shrine game. GLEN LEMON, editor of 1955 REDSKIN, which won an All-American rating by Associated Col- legiate Press, is recognized as an outstanding student editor. A member of VVho's VVho, Blue Key and Sigma Delta Chi, he is presently work- ing in the Daily O'C'ollegian advertising depart- ment. COLLEEN VAFGIIAN, a top Campus leader, served as education senator, Student association secretary, president of Grand council, co-captain of Campus Chest, and state co-ordinator for FT.-X. She was named to VVho's VVho. -ll-46 fs ANDIE RITCHEY, outstanding coed in the field of sports, is president of YVomen's Athletic asso- ciation. Miss Ritchey has been named two years straight to hockey varsity team, softball varsity, basketball varsity, volleyball varsity. She also has been an 0 award winner for two years. MYRON RODERICK, twice national wrestling champion was undefeated at press time. Should Roderick go on to win a third national title, he will be in a position to make the 1956 Vnited States Olympic team. He has also won two letters in tennis, is a member of Blue Key and HO club. bmw' VVhoi9 VVho TOP ROW: jane Avery, Charles Brunkhorst, Carolyn Crumm Betty Dobbs, Charles Easton, james Ferneau. ROVV 2 Louie Geiser, Pat Graham, Jim Hasenbeek, Kendall Hill, Char- lie Hollar, Peggy Keas. ROVV 3: Yvonne King, Rich- ard Kugler, Ann Loy, VVilfred McMurphy, Milton Morris, Page 80 Patsy Moss. ROW 4: Pat Parks, Jon Patton, Karl Reid, Gerald Sehoefller, Charles Schwope, Eldon Seley. ROW 5: John Spragins, Colleen Vaughan, Kenneth VVebster, Sue White, Claudell VVright, Geraldine VVyatt, Leone Yarborough. 1-Q! ,Q .-d'll T a......-- ' TOP ROW: Joanne Bezinque, Beverly Collins, Donna Dar- nold, Shirley Davis, Janet Hilton, Althea Jacobson. ROVV f.,,,, 2: Peggy Keas, Patricia Kincaid, Yvonne King, Joy McGuire, Mary Ritchie, Colleen Vaughan. 208 Delegates From 105 Colleges AW KLAHOMA A8cM's ANVS chapter sponsored the Great Southern Intercollegiate Association of VVomen Stu- dents regional convention. This convention was held lllarch 25-28 with 208 dele- gates from 105 colleges in 14 states attending. The theme of the convention, VVomen as VVinners,y' was developed to point up concerns of this organization at the local nation and world-wide level. Notable speakers were Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, first woman ambassador to Denmark, and lllrs. VValdo Stephens, director of the National League of VVomen Voters. The convention was very advantageous to local AVVS members, as it gave them an opportunity for partici- pation in this wonienys governing body. Local programs include various activities and social func- tions. Outstanding occasions were the howdy picnic, the AVVS style show and the talent show. Also, two scholar- ships are given to deserving sophomore women each year. One of the goals of the local group has been to strengthen the quality of leadership among ASIXI women students. OFFICERS PEGGY KE.-xs BEVERLY COLLINS ALTHEA jacoiasox ZEIJI.-X PATCHIN President Vizfe-Presidezzt Secretary Adfvisor PEGGY Kms President SITTING: Pat Taylor, Jim Bullock, Gayle Rogers, Marty Gloria Grady, Malek Ferguson, -ledeane Reeves, Gayle Tate. llolekamp, Yvonne King fseeretaryj, Vesta Iftchison Qsocial STANDING: I,arry Allen, Carolyn Urumm, Chulw Ray. directorl, Kay Ilerwig fpresidentj, Abe llesser Cdireetorl, Happy irthday for Board and Unio UAB CDI7P'ICfEIR.S Page 82 lin' HERWIG I,ixRRv .ALLEN C.xRoi.vN CRL' Qi!-lL'l'm RAY Yvoxxe KING .Xl ,XI XIEST x IQTCHISON Prrprizlzfzzf Iliff'-P1'r'Si1lr'11f l'i1'V-PI'l'3'il1l'1If lYil'f'-PI'l'5il1t'1lf Serwlary fI11li'I.Yl1l' NTRODIQCING several new events, the Student Union Ac- tivities board swung into its fifth year of existence with a president, three vice-presidents, a secretary, seven commit- tee chairmen and two eo-chairmen. Advisors to the govern- ing body of the Student Union were Abe Hesser, lfnion director, and Nliss Vesta Iftchison, social director of the Union. To celebrate the fifth anniversary of the building, and the SUAB, a reception was held in the Union ballroom Feb. 26. Five hundred state and campus dignitaries received special invitations and an open invitation was issued to the campus. Five of the board IHCIIll5Cl'S journeyed to Oklahoma City to deliver a miniature five-tiered cake to Governor Gary during one of his morning press conferences. In order to plan the year's activities the board held a summer workshop last August. During this time primary arrangements were made for the freshman orientation party and the all-school Howdy dance. Nancy Hopkins, social chairman, was in charge of all dances sponsored by the SUAB. In February, the annual Cupidls Fling was held in the ballroom, with the nationally- known Skinnay Ifnnis band furnishing the music. Vice-presidents Chub Ray and Carolyn Crumm were in charge of the largest event sponsored by the board, the Stu- dent Union fair. Sororities, fraternities and independent dormitories entered booths in the event and caused it to be- come the largest fair in the history of AKKI college. Ada Lou Bailey, Chi Omega, was crowned Hlfairest of the Fair , and Larry Allen, SUAB vice-president, was revealed as the mystery clown. For the first time in the short history of the board a Christmas smorgasbord was held for all members of com- mittees on the SCAR. The ballroom was filled as all en- joyed the Christmas food, favors and entertainment. On Dec. 12 the Board visited Arkansas university to at- tend the Student Cnion regional convention. Pat Taylor won a feather in her cap when her special projects committee was successful in sponsoring Sunday date nights in the Union cafeteria. Gayle Rogers and lylarty Holekamp sponsored all games and tournaments in the Lvnion this year. Numerous conventions were held on the campus this past year, and on hand to guide the visitors through the Union was hospitality chairman Gloria Grady. The bookstore win- dows were especially attractive for the guests as well as KAY HERWIG, President Reception ith Five-Tiered Cake the students. Klack Ferguson headed the exhibitions com- All activities need publicity and in addition to publicizing Lvnion events, the publicity committee also completed a scrapbook of the history of the Union in pictures and print. Chairmen were Gayle Tate and .ledeane Reeves. Led by Larry Allen, hopeful Aggies were judged by a group from Texas A831 for competition in a talent show. Oklahoma ASM is certainly very proud of its Student Lvnion and the many people who have worked together toward a common goal. CHARLOTTE SIX directs the window display in the Student Lnion for the annual C'upid's Fling. llllttfc. . I I I ' GIFT is given to Nllss Vesta litchison, social director of Ifnion, l . s, . 4 my Kay Herwig, at SLAB Christmas banquet. A rs, S A V 5 c ii 4' , +3 H X 'Q' .gxyi Page 83 BOTTONI ROVV: Marshall Burkes fpresiclentj, James VVil- VVallace Ross, R. Schweikhard, 'lack lleskett, Milton lWorris. liams fvice presidentj, Gordon Schmidt Qseeretarvj, Dewey ROVV 3: lim llasenheck, Bob Bunch, Tom Tate, Charles Rounds, Charles lirunkhorst. RUNV 2: Robert Iirasvvell, liasham, Ray Penuel, Glenn C'antrell. Aggie Day, a Picnic With a rincess Aggie Council O F F I C E R S M.xRsH.u.i. Bcizxizs Prrxvirlezzt ,lures lvVILI.I.-XBIS I,il'l PI'l'.S'illl'71f jrxixuas l,OVEI,L ylfFl1Sll7'f'I' Goiwots SCHNIIDT Se1'rr'fr1ry FR ian LICCRON is Jzleisor Page S-l HE AGGIE coL'Ncu. is composed of five elected oiiicers, who are presidents of all agriculture departmental clubs, the School of Agriculture senator, president of Alpha Zeta, the editor of the OA'f!ll10lllll Jgrirulturist and the president of Sigma Delta Alpha. The facul.y advisor is Fred l,eCrone. The aim of the organization is to regulate and govern the activities of the agricultural clubs and to make plans for agriculture orientation, Aggie day, Aggie council meetings, awards night for outstanding freshmen, sponsorship of the 0Hr1lmn1rz ,-lgririlzftzzrixl magazine and the Aggie princess election. The Aggie princess is selected from the queens of the indi- vidual clubs which compose the council at the annual spring Aggie day picnic. The council sponsors an outstanding speaker in the agri- cultural Held at one of its meetings during the year. Aggie council, which dates back as far as 1900, is com- posed of the 1,295 students in the agriculture school. A small part of the fees are used for Aggie council dues. 100 Dollars for Wo Sopho ores XXIXRIDING S100 to a sophomore girl and S100 to a sophomore boy in the School of Arts anrl Sciences to help pay their erlucational fees is one of the several activities of the Arts ancl Sciences Stuclent council. Young among the campus governing boclies, the council was formed in 1951 by Dean Schiller Scroggs. lfach of the 25 departments of arts and sciences is represented by mem- bership on the council in addition to the arts and sciences senator, Wvalter Killough. E993 Council O F F l C E R S Looax l'l.-XRGROVE This group sponsors the annual arts and sciences dance in Pwy-jdmf connection with Senior Career day in honor of the high PAT GRAHAM school seniors who are on the carnpus at that time. At this ,-p-Ilfffy-jflmf ilance l955-56 queen Klargaret Ann lVatson was crowned, IAQONQQ YvAXRl2OROl'GI-I elected by all students enrollecl in the school. Sp,-,-ff1,4,-y However, one of the highlights ot the year's activity for STEVE HECKAXRT the council has been the student-faculty discussions, whereby Trmyurpr the council has fulhllerl its primary function-to serve as an SQ-Hyrugg Sqgfpgqgg intermediary between the arts and sciences students anrl the jflqijym- school's faculty. BOTTUNI RUYV: Logan Hargrove Qpresiclentj, Steve Hee- Carolyn Price, Bessie Yvaters. ROVV 3: YValter Killough, kart Ctreasurerj, Pat Graham Cviee presiclentb, Leone Yar- Richard Shiva, Lee Schomer, lWarlan Nelson, Duane lngram. borough. ROW' 2: Nlarj Hildebrandt, Vllillirma flashy, Page 8 HOTTUIW ROVV: Charlie llollar, Carl YVaite Cviee presi- Ginger Griffin, ROXV 3: Ann Loy, Alberta liorum, Klary ilentj, Suzanne Carlile Cqueenl, Pat llill fpresidentb, Gayle Matle, Marilyn Norris, Bob jones, Ramon lllarramendi, -lim Rogers Qseeretary treasurerl, Eugene Swearingen Csponsorj, Chandler, Byron Devine. RUXV 4: Pat Nelson, jackie Mor- Gerry VVyatt. ROVV 2: Robert Cowell, Bill Goodman, Bill row, Ruth Bowen, Anna johnson, Shirley Skalentla, Beth Fisher, jones, Boyd Chambers, Phil Carr, jon Trurnhla, Louie Ueiser, Charles Divelbiss, Bonita Berry, Carole Medden. Professional Day Comes Each pring B o n Lisixisss s'rL'niiNT eocxeu, is the advisory body to the dean and faculty of the School of Business, seeking ways to improve student-faculty relationships and providing activities of interest to business students. N X W Klembership on the council is highly select, the students cb F F I C' Il' R 5 being chosen by a joint student-faculty committee. Also, the presidents of business organizations, along with the business senator and queen, are on the council. PAT HILL The biggest activity of the year for the council is the fl,-,4,jd,,,f business schoolls Business and Professional day each spring. at which time successful AXKI graduates are brought to the . ,I i n . QWRL VAYTI1 campus for speaking engagements, tours and a luncheon. I1 f P 5111f 'f 'lihis program has proved so successful that it has been re- . uefited annually. Cmrriz ROGERS I K ,. ' . ' H .. . . ,, , . , ,, Vlfuiner of the l'lllSl Lady of Business election, which is Sf1'7'l'fll7'.1'-17't'IlSlU'l'l' , , , , , concluctecl by the council, was Suzanne Larlille, 'l ulsa sen- Ij. L- gwgsklymgy ior. Kliss Carlille was chosen by a popular vote of the busi- j,1fyj5,,,- ness stuclents on the campus. Her picture is featured in the Rrnsiux. Page 96 For Engineers, a Saint Pat's all HE o1T s'1'L'ni2N'r corxcn. is the oilicial student governing body for the students and organizations in the Oklahoma lnstitutc ot Technology. Council members are elected as representatives from each engineering organi- zation. There are 23 members from 23 organizations and these representatives elect the council officers. The overall duties of the council are to establish rules, formulate policy and direct activities for the members of OFFICERS OIT ouncil OIT. Each year the council is responsible for the contest to lfkggp IQAM-ylgeig select the Engineering queen, and make arrangements tor Prpsplpnf the St. Pat's ball and the Engineering exposition. Other IQLM0 IQROXYX regular functions of the council include setting dates for l'jf-ff-Prpyifipnf field trips and allocation of funds to the Oklahoma State IVAN-L lfgitl-CHHQR Engineer magazine. Sf'1'ff7ff1f'J' All student activities in Ol'l' are sponsored by the OIT T051 SQHA.u',gR Student council. This year the council sponsored a student T,-mylffw convocation for all engineering students in honor ot Dean Ifp IMRKER Emeritus Edward R. Stapley. An outstanding event of the A-Iglwiyor year was the honors and awards day on llay 2. BOTTOIW ROVV: Gerald Schoetller, Paul Fauchier Csecree llawk, YVillis Sehickram. ROV' 3: Lawrence Hargrove, taryl, Fred Raunikar Cpresidentj, Tom Schauer ttreasurerb, Bill Gooden, Curtis Gallagher, Ghyatt Hrister, Karl Reid, Elmo Brown tvice presidentj. ROXV 2: Richard Glass, Gerald VVilson, ll. Casey. Bobby Helgerson, joel Briggs, Fountain llutehison, Don Page 87 Pagc 88 Education ouncil HU'I I'0M ROVVZ Jack Hymn fsprriimrd, -Indy YVittmer cSl'CI'Cl1lI'f'l, lxlilffllil llnnter, Billie Talley. RUVV 3: Judy flfCI15llI't'l'l, Pat Parks Qpresiclentl, jerry Billings Cvice pre- Rico, liutty Dnnvan, Ronald Mcliinzir, Iiclwina llz1rriwn,klanct siclcntl. ROW' 2: Farulyn Gee, Myra Frrtxwll, Nlary Clarldis Siinpsnn. Home Economics ouncil BOTTOM ROYV: ,luannc Nlilfillllfbi, Guy 'I'arrant Ctrea- JllllIlSU7ll, Joanne Johnson, Klary Hemphill, Nan Davis, Janis 5llI'UI'l, Vatherinc Cook lvice presiclcntl, I,arra Cm' Qziclviwrl, NIcNVhcrtcr, Sally Smith. N l liarlwara Hines Csecretaryf. ROXV 2: Rnlu' Mfmre, Beryl .iahff wi If dz-ifffim - wiki: A. CHAPTER 4 If Student Publications ST UDE T P BLICATICNS FIRST AND SECOND semester O'Colly editors Charlie H01 lar and Louie Geiser help proof newspaper hot off the press img H R 4 , k . QA my J. X S a K Rf ff! 'Nw it 'N wi? :E Siam. ' - - -:ISSJ-::-- -: fr' Sri-?.i 'Ft i - rw -. 5- ...Ass .V L, , ' r ' Re k 5 r 1, His is You: yismzizook. It is the product of the ideas and efforts of many people, some not even on the staff. But we of the REDSKIN are especially proud of this project with which we have spent so much time during the past 12 months. To us it is not just a certain number of pages of photo- graphs and copy. To many it has been almost a way of life. Now that the better part of a year has been spent record- ing campus goings-on, we take time out to say something about ourselves and the production of your yearbook. The 1956 REDSKIN started production in the spring of 1955 with the selection of Charley VVieman as editor by the Board of Publications. The basic plans and ideas of the yearbook were worked out during the spring and summer months with lflmer VVoodson, director of student publica- tions, and Joe Bevis, then assistant to director of student publications. llr. VVoodson also gave us the helpful criti- cism and guidance necessary to keep us headed in the right direction throughout the year. As for joe, he left A8111 to- wards the end of last summer, but we are deeply indebted to him for his numerous ideas and much needed advice during those formative early months. QIHARLEY VVIEA1.-XX, lfditor Ideas and Efforts of ultitude XVith the beginning of cla-:ses in the fall several staffers returned from last yearls yearbook, and with the enlistment of a raft of new hands the staff was formu- lated. Although for the most part the staff was new, as deadlines and the publication date grew nearer the ones that remained became battle-hardened veterans. From the start VVieman spent most of his time in the office with the work of preparing pictures for the en- graver and trying to keep one jump ahead of the rest of the staff, while Dick Hays and Don Dillingham trav- j - eled over the campus setting up all the feature pictures that were necessary for various sections of the yearbook. And, along with John Solomon, Boyd Chambers and f Charles Kietzman they managed the taking of organiza- tions' pictures in the ballroom of the Student Union. XVith the completion of those assignments Dick re- turned to the office to aid the editor, but only after he had personally taken a large majority of the natural light photography seen throughout the yearbook. Donna Jo Bradley managed the office during the hectic first semester when the class sections were being compiled, while Nlarilyn Norris, who was in charge of signing contracts for the 135 organizations in the 1956 REDSKIN, took over as office manager for the second half of the year. llargaret Ann Watsoii began the year at Usborns studio collecting necessary data and information on each student having his picture made for class sections, and then returned to the ofhce to head the writing and edit- ing of copy for orientations and living groups sections. She was ably assisted by Carol Hoover, who joined our G X 1 forces in February. Also on the copy staff were Bob DICK HAYS, ASSOCIHYC Ildlfof Penick, Don Finch, Fred Cousins and Bob Ollirien. Page 90 f f ' v 3 'l ' if , .:..E MARILYN NORRIS Gayle Tate, Gloria Grady and Kathy Hays will long be remembered for their assistance given during the frantic hours spent assembling and checking class panels so that the first engraverys deadline might be met. For Kathy, her work had only sta1'ted. Halfway through the year she was given a secretarial position, and assisted bv ,lane Atterbury, Lillian Harrison and Betty .lane Reed, compiled the voluminous student index. The second semester also brought Rube Klillerborg to the staff. He helped with layout and hundreds of odd jobs that in- variably came up on the spur of the moment. Ably head- ing the sports department this year was Tom Schauer. Tom is proud of the fact that every story and cutline that went into that section was his. ln the feature department was Ginger Highleyman, who was responsible for the Campus Life section but ended up writing most of the cut- lines in the book. Also, Gerry VVyatt, the beauty section editor, worked out details for the REDSKIN beauty con- test and two feature spreads for that section, while Jim Crossland and Leonard Peterson were in charge of supply- ing the feature pictures for the living groups. John Thomas, new assistant to the publications director. was always available with advice on type selection and technical advice on preparing the book for the printer. Dox IDILLINGHAM KIARGARET Axx VS wsox lonx Soloxiox Brno KH-XXIRERS 1956 REDSKIN staffers pause Il moment during coffee break, On Student Fnion Starlight terrace for the photographer as the yearbook nears completion. RUBE AIILLERRORG, LILLIAN HARRISON, BETTY JANE REED, JANE ATTIZRl2L'RY, CAROL HOOVER Page 92 JIBI CROSSLAND, LEONARD PETERSON JOHN THOMAS, ,IQRUDY GRAHAM CHARLES KIETZNIIAN, TOM SCI-IAIQER GLORIA GRADY, GERRY VVYATT I y L f fi? U ' . , Y, A ' 'ii 5 af ' ?'.2S2..:-4 .r if GAYLE TATE, GINGER I'IIGHLIZYBIAX ROI: O,BRlEN, BOD PENICK, FRIED COUSINS 19 6 Redskin Sta f CHARLIEY XVIENI,AN . lfditor-in-1'l1ief IJICK HAYS ..... .lssociatc editor DONNA JO BRADLEY Ofi9I'eJI111zagf'r,frst semester RIARILYN NORRIS Offive Hfanaoer, sevond semester K.-XTHY' HAYS . . RIARGARET XVATSON DON DILLINGHAM JOHN SOLOBIAN . TOM SOHAUER . BOYD CHAMBERS . GAYLE FIQATE . . f3INGER HIGH LEYBI.-KN CJERRY VVYATT . . GLORIA GRADY . . CHARLES KIETZMAN . . . Sefretary . Serretary . Iissistant editor Junior assistant editor . . Sports editor Organizations editor . . Class editor Features editor . . Beauty editor Jssistant beauty editor . fllilitary editor JIM CROSSLAND and LEONARD PETERSON RERE BIILLERRORG CAROL HOOVER . FRED COUSINS . DON FINCH HOB O'I3RIEN . ROR PENICK . JANE IATTEBERRY . LILLIAN HARRISON BETTY JANE REED Living groups editors . . Layout Copy staff Copy staff Copy staff Copy staff Copy staff Clerical Cleriral . Clerical 0 ELNIER XVOODSON Director Of A811 Student Publications 0 JOHN THOMAS Assistant tO the director 0 MRS. CFRIQDY GRAHAM Student publications Secretary Page 93 Dail O' olle ian ocnrrv EDITOR Kay Hel-wig was sitting at her desk giv- ing her assistants, Beth lXlcXVhorter and Sonya Wvard, ideas for stories. llarlan Nelson, senior assistant editor, was preparing the layout for the church page. lllax Berry and Phyllis Childress, news editors. were writing features. Last night's Series A Allied Arts program was being describet paper by News lfditor Ann Arnold. i on That was the setting on a typical second semester after- noon in The Daily O'Colli'gia1z office. llissing from the cast were first semester lfditor Louie Geiser and Sports lfditor liob lloser. Sacrificing study time, coke dates and leisure afternoons were the CJ,fJOHI'yilll1 staff members. The news and adver- tising staffs and shop personnel were the people who pro- vided the campus with a newspaper five days a week. VVhat was the magnetic force which pulled them to the newspaper office on chilly winter days or pretty April after- noons? A few were satisfying a journalism course require- ment. lfxperience and enjoyment more aptly describe the reason for the daily appearance of most staff members. Their pay was meager. For the fortunate ones who were CH.-uu.1E Hoi.I,.xR, Second Semester Editor Pay is Meager-- xperience Great Loiqnz CQEISIZR, First Semester Iiditor Pfige 9-l paid, their monetary reimbursement was enough for Coffee, with a little left over. Long after graduation day, they will still recall the Christmas party, interviews with campus visitors and many friendships established in the newsroom. Forgot- ten will be the time they misspelled a deanys name, put the wrong date in a story or left the crossword puzzle out when laying out the dummy. Associate Editor Kent Shamblin ambled up to the Student Publication building steps, strolled over to the news desk and started flipping through the futures book. It was 12:45 p.m. As ideas of what to put in the fol- lowing morning's newspaper passed through his mind, he couldn't help wondering how eight pages for 125 were to be filled. Heard climbing the steps I5 minutes later was second semester Editor Charlie Hollar. After a brief confer- ence with the associate editor, he sat down at his desk and started laying out an editorial page. Already being set in type downstairs was tomorrow's editorial page. But it was time now to begin on another day's page. A few minutes later two assistant editors entered the room-Jedeane Reeves and .lim Xvoods. Shamblin wasted little time assigning the two copyreading duties. It wasn't long until the rest of the staff checked in. Over in one corner of the room Sports Editor Don Xvoodyard was talking with assistant Bill Simmons. i R. Q' I E 3 A A sf 5 '+I ffa M- FI--3125 ,Q ,Q mm: qc' '?2'1l8.':' N.. 5 - fzxsm N Qafzfv' 2312-'rrtt' Q-yyna-an am. -wumwm wana-Q semen.. -IINI XVOOOS, KENT SH.XMliI,IN, MARLAN NELSON, -IEDEANE REEVES DON DOTY, ISARRARA COOK, fTI,EN I,rf1xlON, DAVE B xsu l,OL'H-1 QIISISER . NIXRIHXNI NEl.5ON IQPINT SILXMBI IY C'H.xR1.H-: IIOx,1.AR jxeluaxxla Rralawts -IIM NVOOO5 . KAY HHRHIG . BOB MOSIAZR . IDALF AL's'r1x . The Dail O'Collegian Sta f FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER . . . . . . . . lidifnr CHARLIE IIOIALAR . . . . . . . , lzllilor Alujjmnl Edjmr KENT 5H.XMRI,IN . ' .E .l5.s'fH'1z1Ir IHITIUI' MARIAX NELSON . Arnmr .lsszsmzzf Izklzinr Al55'5ff lf f1J'f -II-:DHANR Rmcwas . . . .lsxislanl lidilnr llnijmn, 15Lfj,,,,. -IIM XVOOOS . . . .lsxixnxzzl lzllilur I V 1 . MAX BERRY . . . S4'11ir:r'1Y1'1s5 Izliitnr ' ' Hindu, kdm PHYI.l.IS CHILDRIZSS . . . .Ywugf lzklitor . Smior .Ywu-5 Ifdimr .ANN .ARXOIJJ . . . .Yvu-5 liditar D Slum! NWN bmw ITON VS OOmARO . V. I .Spfn-is II.:-Hn' RAY IIHRHIO ..... . . .Sunni Amos lulztnr ' 'SPUHJ Muff H rm, ALLAN E1'1'la1,, DON DO'l'x', 431.1-Lx 1,1-ixmx, . . Sfmrls Slaff Ifriiwr DAVE BASH, BARBARA COOK ...A ldwfrlinzzg Staff Q E. I.. YVOOOSOX 0 Ijinvlnr of A1311 Sfmlnzt Pzzlzlifnliorzs Q JOHN THOMAS 0 .lssismnt to dirrrlor' of Studwnt Publimliom Q NTR5. 'I'RL'm' GRAHAM 0 Stzzdmzf Pulnlirafions Si'l'!'f'fI1I'J' , K .Ka- .Y HIiRXX'Ifl, BETH NICVVI1OR'I'IiR, K.XTHRX'N RULE, MAX BERRY, PHx'1,1.1s ROR XIOSER, DOX XVOODYARD. I31fT'1'Y CRAIG. SONYA XVARO CHH.ORr5ss, QIO :XYN DL CK, .-XXX :XRNULM KTRAHAXI LANTZ 21 ge Aggieva tor NDER THE EFFICIENT GL'1DANcE of Gary Doze, the zfggf6'UIll'0I', Oklahoma Aklllls humor magazine, be- gan its 36th year of publication with an almost entirely inexperienced staff, a staff with only one thing in mind- the production of a real humor magazine. VVith this thought in mind, the staff went to work to create its first issue, which was a complete sellout the day it hit the newsstands in early October. VVith this success and experience under their belts, the new members of the Aggie-valor staff looked forward to a year of smooth sailing. Along with Editor Doze, the entire staff is due notable praise for its efforts in continuing a product of AXKI, unique and famous as college traditions. Jim lllock and Dee Klotz had the pleasant responsibility of presenting the beautiful pinups for the magazine. The enormous task of distribution fell upon the shoulders of Truman Netherton. Barbara Cook and John Sheehan contributed their talents in the ad- vertising department, VVriters Bob Penick, Don VVoodyard, John Tyler, Blargaret Hula, Bob O'Brien and Don Jones supplied the literary products which so greatly increased the i4ggiwator's popularity. GARY DozE, Editor-in-Chief One Thing in ind-- eal Humor XIARVAIL JONES, JIM 1XIooN Page 96 XCHANGE EDITOR Carolyn VVright deserves praise for her work, and the work of Jim llloon in the art department cannot be over-estimated. Such staff members as Jackie Horning, Elaine Bottomley and Hugh Brown also helped make this year's Jggiefuator a success. The magazine based its material in each issue on a definite theme. There we1'e the No-sexy' issue in Octo- ber, the Homecoming issue in November, the Christmas presentation, the Subversivel' theme, to a post-Easter issue in April, and closing the 1956 school year with a cheerful Summertime publication. Not to be forgotten a1'e the staff members who came along in the middle of the year to help over the rough places. Such men as Jack Jeffries and Dean Roach of the art department and Phil Brown, Don Nelson and llfonty Klurphy on the copy staff provided added impe- tus for the last three issues. At mid-year, new staff recommendations were made and approved by the Board of Publications. Klarvail Jones took over as associate editor, Jim lloon as as- sistant editor and Don Davis as art editor. The zlggiewztor, a self-supporting publication, is sel- dom without some financial trouble. A complete sellout is an absolute necessity for the success of the magazine. A coordination of publicity, production and circulation is the formula by which the publication survives. AGCHENUYfOR,STAFF CIARY DOZE . BIARVAIL JONES . JIM MOON . JIM BICLANE DON HRANSCOME . JACK1 HORN1NG . IC1.A1NE HOTTOMLEY PHIL BROVVN . DON NEI.SON . DON DAv1s JACK JEFFRIES . DEAN ROACH . HL.'GH BROWN . C1,AL'n1A RAY . DON c:.'XFFORD . TR CAIAN NETHERTON CARO1A'N XVRIGHT BARBARA COOK . JOHN SHEEH,-XX . Dials INLOTZ . Jm MOCK . HL'GIAl CULLONI . . Hzlilor Jsxoriatff rditor Jssistant wlito r . Copy rdifor .fsxislant fopy Cdifor Copy .fiaff Copy staff Copy staff Copy staff Jr! nliior Jr! staff Jr! staff flrz' .Hag Jr! staff Pllflfififj' . Cirfzzfzllirnz . E.X't'1lIIIIgf' ,-11l'L'w'ti.fi11g .vfaff Jdwrtisizzg staff Plzofografwhvr Ph0f0.dI'!lf7lll'I' Photograjrhrr WR .wi ggqaa BARBARA COOK, JOHN SHEEHAN My , jggag,? JACK Jfzlfr-'RIEs, DON DAVIES BIARVAII. JONES 1 KIE HORNING, I':I.AIXE BOTTOAILIQY CA-XROLYN VVRIGH'I',r11RljMAX NETHERTCJN Jul BIACK, CLXRY DOZE, DON cqAFI-'ORD Page 97 L C. H. Meliriuw R. B. THOMPSON CLEMENT E. TROUT CEcn. Ii. XVn,LmMs REX BALI. -Ioiz BROCK lNiIT CARSON HL'GPI joxics o-ard Works With Editors and Staffs tudent Publications S THIS was written fhlarch 275, the Board of 1 Publications had spent a total of approximately 2-l hours in meetings this year conducting the business of the REDSKIN, Daily U'Coflegi1zn and Aggirfuntrnx VVhat does the Board of Publ' do? VVho are the members of the board . . . and what sort ot business do they conduct for AXINIE student yearbook, college news- paper and monthly humor magazine? Prof. Clement lf. Trout, journalism department head. has been chairman of the board since l926. Other fac- ulty representatives are Dr. C. H. Rlclflroy, dean emer- itus of veterinary medicine, Dr. Cecil li. VVilliams, lfnglish professor and author, and Prof. R. li. Thomp- son, head emeritus of the poultry department. Student members include Hugh Jones, School of Business senior from Yaleg Rex Ball, School of Fugi- neering senior from Oklahoma Cityg Karen Carson, School of Arts and Sciences junior from lfartlesville, Page 98 PROP. C'l.EMENT TRUVT and Mzirgziret Ann Yvatson Cheek over some copy for the 1956 REDSKIN. I,Ol'Ili GEISFR explains layout of editorial page to joe Brock and Karen Carson, Board of Publications members. REDSKIN othce manager, Donna jo Bradley, secretary, Blari lyn Norris, Rex Ball and Joe Brock look over some pictures Guidance For Three Publications and Aloe Brock, School ot Arts and Sciences junior from Sapulpa. lflmer Wvoodson, who was a professional newspaper- man and editor for l5 years, has been director of ASKI student publications since l9l-l-. Xvoodson, who was Daffy fjlcvllfffyiflll editor while an undergraduate, serves as executive secretary of the Board of Publica- tions. A policy-making committee, the Board of Publications DR. CECIL XVILLIANIS and Hugh jones make suggestions tor news articles to Kent Shamblin, 0'Collr'giau associate editor. gig 5 7 14 N..-+-.x works closely with student editors and their staffs. lfor example, business transacted at one typical meeting in-- cluded guest appearances of 0'Coffeg1ir111 Fditor Hollur. RIZDSRIN lfditor XVieman and i1flyil Z'Ilf07' lfditor Doze to tell the board about their plans and problems. At the same board meeting Dick Hays was promoted from as- sistant REDSKIN editor to associate editor and the pur- chase of new machinery for the OICJOHFQHIII shop, :i Linotype and a Ludlow, was recommended. LOOKING AT NEVVSPAPER styles are Prof. Clement Trout Rex Ball, Hugh -Iones, Glen Lemon, Gary Doze, Louie Geiser x Ez' ' , , -NJ XMI j BOTTONI ROVV: Vllilliam Tucker Cbusiness managerl, Gene Phil Hurst, Cappy lloag, Mike Trower, Arthur llall. ROVV Miieller Clayont editorl, VVilliam Burley fproduction Hlilll- 3: Richard Gates, Vharles Clark, Donald Galford, Charles agerj, Bill Gooden Ceditorj, Don Ross fphotography diree- XVilliamson, Hob Graham, l. Klefulley, VVilliam Payne. torj, jim jones Qstory editorj. ROVV 2: llerman Pohle, est-All Around--Keys and Plaques 0 F F I C E R S Oklahoma State Engineer BILI. Goonnx Editor BILI. lgL'RI.EY flssisfanl Editor CTENIS llL'I2I.I.I2R lDf0Illlt.'flOII fllmzayer .ART H,xI.I. 1gll.Yi7It'K5 Illrlrzayrr C. R. DR.-Xl'ER ,'1ll'7Ji.WlI' lfditor i HILL l3L'RI.15v, Associate lfditorg BILL Goomex, OR THE FIRST TIME this year, the Oklalmma Smte Engi- nwr, a magazine published by the students of the Okla- home lnstitute of Technology, is printing six issues as compared to the usual four issues. The magazine carries stories and features interesting to all engineering students. USE is sent to all state high schools, libraries, other engineering colleges in the nation, to major industries, advertisers and to subscribers. This maga- zine has a circulation of about 3,000. USE is a very valuable Ineans ot attracting students and raising Aklll engineering prestige. All engineering students on the campus receive free copies of the magazine. The magazine is produced entirely by students whose yvork is voluntary and USE keys are awarded to outstanding and deserving students. The keys are presented at an awards banquet held each semester tor staff IneInbers. The staff members also attend ICCKIA conventions at universities throughout the nation. This year USF received a plaque for having the best all-around engineering magazine. Page l0O we 101 ' rs BOTTUNI ROVV: Max Berry, Jim Anderson, Ted Bonham rell Stinson, llrirold Nlurrxiy, Dewey Rounds. ROW' 31 f:iss't editorl, Nlilton Nlorris leditorj, Rohin Hood ffzienlty john Schneider, David Hudson, 0. Ladd, Billy Ileskett, advisory. ROV' 2: Richard Kortemeier, John Beavers, Dar- Abner Lemert, jack lleskett. Influences Men--Results in eaders Oklahoma Agriculturist O F F I C Pl R S , , , RIILTUN KIORRIS i4i..xHoty1,x iXGRlCL'I.'l'LRIST enjoyed its second zmniver- Edimr sary in Alzu1urn'y. The magazine, non' in its third year TED HOYHAH of publication, is a student magazine primarily for agrieul- A A Lylwimulf Iidimr ture students at ASKI. All work is done by students in the IIN ANDHRSUY A i School of Aggrieulture, mostly those majoring in agricultural ' A Ciwulafiml Jlmmgwn lmmmllml' l , Dfiyyisy' Rouxns Last yezir the Jgrirlzftznisl became Il member ot the Agri- Bmmmv Jlmmwr Cultural College liugzlzine association. It is the only zigri- RUBN HOOD i in i eulturzil college puhliezxtion that publishes nine issues per lllhyismy year. 'lihe ,'1gI'il'Il!fll7'i.VfVJ' purposes are to serve Oklahoma agri- eulture in pzirtieulzn' :ind zigrieulture in generalg to stimulate zigrirulturzil students' thinking and encourage zz hrozid. over- all view of zigrieultureg to help huild :in even hetter A831 and ra hetter Olilzihonmp to work for 21 sound understzindingg of zigrieulturzil prohlems hy leaders and future leaders pre- senting factual intormationg to promote zigrieulturzil enter- Klinrox' RIURRIS t ' prise hy presenting praetieal. readable information: :ind to Editor Q, uphold :and promote agriculture :is ri way ot life. . P ISOTTONI ROVV: Louie Cieiser Ctreasurerl, Charlie llollar taryl, Sam Langston, ROW' 2: Stan Prochaska, Ted Bonham, tvice presidentj jim XVoomls tpresiclenrj, bl. B. Cue Qsecre- Milton Nlorris, Kent Shamblin, john Thomas, Glen Bays. v ifetime Career. Be a Journalist Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS age -lui lVoops CH.uu.n5 Hoi.i.,yR I. li. Ci is Lol Ili Ciifisrk AI. C. STR.xTToN f'1'f',s'i1f1f111' lift?-lUl'FSfllt'llf St'l'l'l'fllI'-V lf1z.s'ir11'.vs il lllllllfllfl' ,'1Ii7'fA'07' HIRTY Aoolli male stuclents majoring in journalism are members of the :XSBI chapter of the only national professional men's journalistie fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi. Taking for membership only students with good grade points anal sophomore stancling, who also must announce the inten- tion of pursuing journalism as a liteys career, Sigma Delta Chi is the highest journalistic professional group that a jour- nalist or journalism stumlent ean attain. lllembership in the national organization is mlivinled into tyvo nlivisions, protes- sional ancl uiulergrzuluates. The AXKI chapter is one of the most active in the nation. Co-sponsoring, with the yvomenls professional journalism tra' ternity, Theta Sigma Phi, the annual OANIC Yarsity Re- vue, Sigma Delta Chi uses the proceeds to set up journalism scholarships at ASKI for highschool seniors, nlonates to yvorthvvhile campus charities and gives ayvartls for TOD stories appearing in The Daily O'Colfeffi1z11. Sigma Delta Chi also brings to the campus top-tlight jour- nalists, who speak not only to Sigma Delta Chi members, but also to special guests, such as journalism department tac- ulty, members ot Theta Sigma Phi and others. Co-Sponsors 1956 Varsity Revue H12'I'A SIGMA PHI, national honorary fraternity tor women in journalism, was tounded to unite women in or planning to engage in journalism as a eareer. Klcmhers ot the ASKI ehapter of 'llheta Sigma Phi an- nually eu-sprmsor with Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism fraternity, the top campus talent production. Varsity Revue, outstanding talent and variety show com- bined, was directed this year by Kay lleruig, Theta Sigma Phi viee-president. llemhers of the fraternity served on the Yarsity Revue committee in the production of the l956 Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS D.'XRI,ENli XVITT H.AIlNSl'lk'1lIl Holiday show. lfaeh year, the direetorship 11,-U-j,j,,,,f alternates with the menls organization. KAW HffRXX'IG The Klatrix tahle is another iinportant annual event 1,,f,-l1,-41,-j,1,f,,f sponsored exclusively by the grriupxan event which has Ayy A-QRXQLIJ achieved stature tln'0ugh0ut the state. The dinner speaker SW,-,if,,ry is a nationally-prominent woman in journalism or some re- lleugy SAXXTIQIQ lated field. 'l',,,,5,,,4,a,- Theta Sigma Phi delegates to the Southwestern xlournal- 141115115 S1ef1jERj'XKI7R ism congress were Klargaret Hula, Charlene Hollinger, lieth ,lflwixor Klelvhorter and Sonya Nvard. BOTTONl RONV: Ann Arnold Csecfretaryl, Kay llerwig deane Reeves, Kathryn Rule, Elsie Shueinaker, JOJXIIII Duck. fviee presidentl, Darlene VVitt tpresidentj. RONV 2: je- IJ age ACZUIEVA'I'OR STAFIVERS sAmaAn, hnoxras AND DOZE DISTRIISITFFIZ F1a1aRL'ARY ISSVF IN STVDIZNT rmox Page 10+ CHAPTER 5 Beauties BEAUTIES REDSKIN BEAUTIES: Carolyn Burch, Sylvia Sutherland, Marlene Perner, Nuzella Null and Sharon Dougherty. Page 105 ROBES of pastel shades are worn by Kay Strain, Meredith Vvhite, Judy Thompson, and Sue Oakes for that bridge game before retiring to bed. For Aggie Males-- tylish Coeds 0 HFLASS SHOES ' 't tyl' h, M agiee Janice Parkerazfrid Tildnce IieT'hSew. 4 ASHIONS on the campus were very becoming and up to date this year. The coed looked her loveliest when she was escorted to a dance wearing a filmy net formal of a pastel shade and the stylish glass shoesf, Nlouton coats always looked attractive and protected the girls from the cold winter wind. Even watching TV the girls looked sporty wearing toreador and 1nulti-col- ored stripped T-shirts. Bermuda shorts and peddle pushers were the apparel for picnics and weiner roasts. For dressy occasions both the full-skirted and slim sheath dresses were considered the height of fashion. Winter cotton dresses predominated throughout the year. The classroom wear was the traditional sweater, skirt and loafers. hlany girls selected dyed-to-match skirt, sweat- er and blouse sets. Tiny neck scarfs complimented the school girl's wardrobe. Quilted or nylon robes of soft shades of pink, blue or yellow were most appropriate for bridge games or that nightly study session before bed. NVhether at a formal or a picnic, the Aggie coed always appeared in stylish dress. Page 106 i Dszin rniikca zi rcquwt rn Yziixiry Crew lvndvr Dirk Dzinnr, ' SXVICATICR akirtund lrnifm-1's1111-clalswrwrmrn TY VV.-XTCIIICRS linnnie ilicr :incl Ihr- Wfllll' f l' vfffdw PUIPLF' Kaus, C':irnl Dctter. lens II1ll'Tf6ilil'l' wean' rui'c:1dm's :ind 'I'-Nhiit RA IIICKS in an :uri-hicl t:1H:a-tu-net fnrxnul lunks nn :ia Dun FUR SVNIDAY dinner clzltus, Shirley IVIourc and C'a1'nlyn limwn near shczlths :ind full skirts. Page IH KM x RICIJXXING after the preliminary judging are beauty eontestants Oldfield, Small and Bailey. R d k' t' b Tllli TOP FIVE BEAVTIIES, IJOVCEIIRRTY, NULL, Bl'RC'lI, Sl I'lII-IRI Beauty ontest HIS Yli.XRlS jiincizs found it diflieulr to ehoose 25 beauty finalists from a field of 66 lovely girls on the AXKI campus. Three representatives from each iloor of the womenls dorms and three from each of the 10 living groups were eanfliflates for RIQDSMN beauties. Abe Hesser, Student Lvnion direetorg Adlowe Larson, agriculture economies professor, and Raymond Clirod, college registrar, had the pleasant task of naming the 25 finalists in the preliminary Contest which was held in the Chinese Lounge ot the Student Union in early fall. Later the five top beauties which appear on the fol- lowing pages were chosen by ,Iennis Stoucle, editor of the Oklahoma City university yearbookg jim Roper, eclitor of the Oklahoma university yearbook, and Ronnie Combs, editor of the Tulsa university yearbook. The five girls receiving the title of RIZDSKIN Beauty are of equal standing for this honor. Y b Ed't .AND AND PPIRNIQR SMILE AFTER XVINNINCL C'ON'VIiS'I'. Page 108 TIIE 25 REDSKIN BEAVTY FINALISTS pose for :I picture after three judges selected them the F:1irest uf Aggielamlu from a Held of 66 Contestants. NIARLENE PERNER is eluted with happiness after being told that she was one of the five 1956 REDSKIN beauties. f ' COLLEGE STAFFERS Girod, L2ll'S0ll and Hesser judged at preliminary Contest. TOP l5liAl l'lES were selected lu' edi- rurs of the TV, OCT' .ind Ol' yezirbrmks. Page D z P V if 5 Y','3 . RIQDSKIN BEAUTY Kappa ,flpha Theta Page 110 f fx! RICDSKIN l3lC.XL'TY Pi lima Phi - V Gi , 4 ,iggfw ,N 3 gf, Q i 2 ..,,w, V, Q - K- I m k ' 5 Vg, xy i x- .Q Q S Z f 3 gg, . , f- . . K. . -.www Mm... WR REIDSKIN BICAUTY A'lI!l'l'dj' Hall I age 112 5Mwf IQICIDSPLITC Iili XL 1'H' ChiOnnya Page 113 'xii' 5 W.. Page e4.1,.zi4f,.,.,,.a RIQDSKIN l5lf.XU'I'Y glfplla Chi Unwgu 4 5 A H Liam, g 1, X 3 K I it 132, .7 As? 4 ef 4 . V: Redskin Beauty Candidates MISS ADA IMI' BAILI-ZY NIISS PAT CI.I'INIIiN'I'S Chi Unlvgu .Hfvlm Dwfla l'i NIISS BARBARA COOK MISS ROBERTA ICI.I4IU'I I' Cum' ,fjwzrlnzwzlx Zcla Tan ,flplm C Redskin Beauty Candidates NIISS GRACE HAYS Stout Hall 3- NIISS PICGGY KICAS Sion! fluff 116 SS BARISARAX I ll'iflnr11 lla!! MISS IAYON l.I.f S10 ul Huff Redskin Beauty Candidates NIISS NIARILYN NIILTOX NIISS KAREN OI.DIfIl-1I.D ,Hllvlza fflli fjlllfffll lxrzzppa Kapfm Gammzl NIISS ROl3I'1R'I'A RHDDICK NIISS .IUNIFI Rlilil. Zflzl Tan ,Hplzu Kappa .flplza Thrill Page H7 Page I I Redskin Beauty Candidates NIISS NANCY ROBINSON NIISS IEARHARA ROI' l1'ilfar1f lla!! lfilfurff lla!! 02' l KIISS .IAN TIIUNIAS NIISS I5I'fTTY SNIALI ,Hplza Chi Unzwya Pi livin Phi 8 F Redskin Beauty Candida tes MISS CQICRRY XYAXSIIINGTON MISS IIICLEN XVI' Simi! lla!! lfiflzzrrl' fluff ,I.I.5 NIISS Cl'II.IA XYILKERSUN NIISS AIUDY XVOI.Fl'fNBIQRCSHR lfzzfvfwz Kappa Gamma Zvlzl Tun .fffllll Page 119 S X, Aggie rincess MISS klL'Nli XYll.lfY lxlzpfwz .lffvlm Tlzrla f--Lfff Arts and Sciences ueen MISS KIAIQCLXIQI-fl' WA-X'I'SHN lflzf Unzmm 7if'44f Education ueen RUSS SALLY B1fCKXYlTH Ifllfftl Dvfla f'M '- 24517112-vyyzggkk i -255 '7 .2L:f?.s 5 I if11j,f,gaz ' , ,.., iw? -ff ,wi-gfZggefig5211Q .Lifii-jiiikgii, 'P -, T1 Wing. fl' ' fi! Z. , s,1i,.,?2,gi Y if . -, 5 if : aK3 Q viii vii I I w , fx if li J. f X 4 E' rn ,I , K 5, E w-vii. - ' A 1 1 f i ,, 'im-.5 . Q . P Zgiggzsx ,qi 5 WE im rw I 3 Y ff.: Page 123 Engineering ueen MISS LAW JN LH BYU S lla!! airest of the Fair MISS ADX I1 JL' ISAlI.lfX Chi fllllryfll Page 126 Freshman ueen NHSS IJlfI,URl'1S CQRlil'N Kupfw lfajwfnl C111 m mu Honorary Cadet olonel NIISS ANN CHISIIOIBI Zzla 7,6111 .fffvlza C N 4 PIQC 178 O Club ueen Nl ISS Di JXNA 'I'AYl,f JR Chi Unzwga CHAPTER 6 K 39, H aff Q FL AQ Q. U , ' ' - - III 'Lg '-' .fflvffw ,X 5?ff:::xifg::: ' ' - . . , f::57f33S5ffiiir ' ' 'iff-Qnglilgfiizzzz 1 LII f elf- i32Efi?...2EEQ5F?7, ,jg ' gQW11eefeaf5eaeiz,gf' ., 5, , f ,pta A,, N54 ,ffl ! A 'A' ,f PTH? f ,f- I ,gf 'X 'I : ', f fff? ff. f ffwigl ff-ff! Y Campu Life CAMPUS LIFE TOP HAT, tripod, camera, backdrop-trademarks of popu- lar Doc Pruitt, who photographically records campus dances. if v PRINC FEVER affects everyone. As the ice melts anal clays get yyariner, students emerge from the seclusion of the organized house to expose pale bodies to the tanning rays of the sun. Life slows to a more ealm and plaeitl existence. The campus loses mueh of its hustle and bustle. An aura of laziness pervades the campus. Students saunter leisurely to elass except when a quiek down- pour from a spring shower cools the atmosphere and sometimes clampens the spirits. Wleekentl parties become abundant anal sometimes are fun. Frequent trips to lakes and parks bring con- vertible tops clown in other attempts to capture mother nature. Sports break into the pieture when the grass re- yiyes. Clolfers of both sexes frequent the fairways on the balmy afternoons. Studies sort of become forgotten until the arrival of final exams. In a way, exams are welcome, though, for everyone knows that beyond them lie three glo- rious months of respite from books and responsibility. Spring Fever With armth An Aura of Laziness PHIL NICVMAN gets sul'heiently dunketl at Urystal Plunge pool is Linda Cfroffmln, Carolyn Priee, and Lowell liilyeu show no mercy for their poor struggling xittlm l I PERFECT spring weather is taken zidvantage nf DRIVE INNS and Aggies, and hzlmlwurgers and by golfers Sara McQuistnn and Charlie Hnllnr. nukes make up spring specialty that cnn't he beat. ' T' 'i1Y'3li 'gm 'W' any M Wim BRAYING the wexltlicr during meek-lung spring Flllll sturrn ure JEdt'2lll6 Rc:-Yes and Allvn XN'inr. ,,,, .W 3' ff E ,. Page l3l e M Rush T,S A September affair which brings the set grins, pumping handshakes, thumping backslaps, the fran- tic and furtive squint at the name-card, tired smiles, dirty ash trays and sore throats. lt's Rush week . . . the time that girls manage to maintain an atmosphere of breathless excitement for five days . . .a week that sometimes leaves fraternities completely enervated for the rest of the year. To the rushees, Rush week is just a jumble of un- connected faces and names, confusing facts and figures. lt's a time when he makes a decision to select a home at the Ubestl' fraternity on the campus. lt's a time when he has a chance to hear, lt's more than a home, son, it's a Way of lifef' ln order to appeal to the rushee, every fraternity and sorority use a 'ldistinctivey' approach but they are all variations of Hunbreakable bonds , untold contacts over the statefy and the most prominentn social pro- gram on the campus. SIGMA CHI pledges Gould, Oden' Moore and Screams and giggles and wide-eyed amazement climax Primo give the house :1 scrub-doyvn for rush. the close ot rush when the nine sororities and 21 trater- nities greet their new pledges. hat to Do W hen ll Are ' ops' SORORITY BID IIUVSE IS TIIE SCENE OF MASS C'UNIfl'SION AS GIRLS CIIEVV NAILS AND FRAT MEN CIIIECK NENV PLEDURS SIVNQ Vx I wat, N-ff Page 132 TEN ALPHA CIIIS swing into I1 grand finale SIG EPS give their rushees :1 sample at the close of 11 skit during rush week. of good ole mountain music during rush. SIGIWA NYS and their rushees pnss the afternoon in 11 hull session :it the Chapter house during rt rush week party as they greeted pledges un hid huuse day. .NT SIG AIAPII house during rush it was formal and fun for members :ind rushees. Page EXCITENIENT was high at the Pi Phi house 'W ,, Page MASS CONFVSION seems to fill the Aggieland hookstore again as all of the eager students prepare for year of hard work, fun, studies. midst onfusion, Faint Idea Freshmen Orientation RESHMEN ENTER the two-day orientation period be- wildered. They leave it confused-and bewildered- but possessing a practical fund of information and a faint idea of what all the shouting is about. The organized welcome, carried on under the dean of students office, gives the frosh an insight into ASM col- lege as a whole-its available services, organizations, and general layout-besides testing and registering them. Before school gets underway, most freshmen will have learned that Lewis field is where they play football and that VVillard hall is a girls' dormitory. Lvpperclassmen assist with the orienting when the frosh are divided into groups and conducted through the activ- ity stage of student life. The social side of the program is not neglected, either, for ANNIE Student Union goes all out to say Uliowdy, Aggief' at a get-acquainted dance. Dates for the event are sometimes made while waiting in line to buy boolcs, completing trial studies at VVhitehurst, or through that friend from home. The fun slows down when school begins, as the new life molds itself into the pressing routine. 13+ LAST-MINVTE enrollment causes mild Hurry as students rush to finish filling out forms. JRIENTATION is Il :mm fur :ull thc ncw fl'L'5hII1llH students on .Xggiulzlruik ampus. Here Put Hill uf lulailuss svhrml tolls Il frm uf thc Aggie fI'IIlliIi1lIl5. c'H1vA1,Rx' is W film, hm lm HM, ,Wm ff, lw mir.-rv Q ing things LIS Kay .Mxnlwwum if l'1!I'l'fiIlQ the' lfmd. IWVSICN AND FVN sur the zltrnuspherc- for the rmnuzll Ulluwnly l7z1nce :lt thu Studcnt l'nifm. Qty f , ,N S ,R Y Pug mm PARENTS of Leland Singer purchase foothall tickets for Tulsa-ARM game at Blue Key booth. Tickets were half-price for parents with Blue Key letter. ostalgic Day for Mom and Dad BOB CRAYVFURD ehats with parents as they wait for the day's program to begin. Page 136 Parents' Day O THE parents Oklahoma AXRI college is a vision of opportunity in which their child resides. lt's a recollection of achievements which that same child made between the first orientation and the final day of g1'adu- ation. lt is a way of life about which parents like to talk, read and reminisce. Oklahoma AXKI is visited hundreds of times each year by parents from every phase of life who come from most every geographical location in these United States. illaybe they came to the annual Blue Keyesponsored Parents' day festivities, or it might have been to a spring picnic sponsored by a living group. If the parents are former Aggies, their return gives them the chance to go back and recall the youth they remember only occasionally. They may get to visit with that favorite professor, or to shake hands with an old classmate. They may come back for a football game, a class reunion, or to a short course in the Linion. JAY HARRISON, his parents and U'Est1l SIU Al,PllS :incl their families visit Grzxuxnun stand mn steps :it Sig Ep house. rm the front prrrvh during parents' day. 30.1 I E in 4 fb fs, Bam ' K Ag as x 1 Je 6' Q is PRESIDENT VVILLHAM gives Blue Key awards to the A. M. Brzxdfields fparents traveling longest distance to ASzMj and the VV. VV. Fishers Cparents with must children attending AQQMJ. lil'Dl3Y XVICST, Sig Nu II1Hlllt'I'1lIlil Murquertu MR. K. NV. llll3l3S, Huh Ililuivs :incl li. Smith miles, Aggie Cl IL'k'I'lC'1lIlt'l', Inuk at scraiplwuk. relax un the lziwn :lt the Sig Alph lwusc. Page 13 age '70 1,50 HUT, IfUU'I'-IUNU hotdng, mzmufac IllI'i'd by Sunrmnn snack bar in Vllifll' provides shrrr ecstasx furNeil Haha Coffee and Ea ts TYS A PART of every Aggie's day. lt's a time when Classes, instructors, tests, studying and even members of the opposite sex sometimes have to take a back seat. ltls not a lavish form of entertain- ment . . . it's just the coffee-break or short snaek in the Union Sun room. A long line doesn't even pretend to out-weigh the desirable advantages of a Union break. lt's as nat- ural as Calling home Collect or as trying to locate an Aggie with an extra ticket on the night of the Tulsa-A811 basketball game. VVhen time permits, discussion or bridge may enter the scene if a foursome is handy. From this comes the usual chatter of 'ltwo spades, three elubsf' or maybe was that test HARD?'l Itls all a part of a day at A831 and it doesn't take even a new frosh long to find himself standing in the Cafeteria Coffee line, holding a donut in one hand while turning a leaf in his college class sched- ule and pondering how to avoid the next hour's Class. ,IOIIN SYVANSON and Charles Foreman get in ll quicl-1 hand of bridge before Class. ay--How About a Union Break. RON FASH, like many other typieal Aggies, loads up on coffee and donuts in Sun room for an hour of enjoyment. F YOL' arenlt a football player, a committee mem- ber in charge of building a float or house decora- tion, a fraternity pledge or queen candidate, you arenlt unusually' busy before Homecoming day. The whole boisterous, glamorous affair sneaks up, like final exams. You knew it was coming because the HUM club had been selling tickets to their annual dance and news of the homecoming committee plans had ap- peared in the O'Co!!y, and you also read that a foot- ball game and a parade were to highlight the week- end. But you didn't really realize that what is probably the biggest single weekend on campus was coming up, until it really arrived and you saw house decorations take shape in front of the living groups. It was Saturday morning when you realized that everyone was getting ready for the parade, the big game and the crowning of the OH club queen, and you become one of the 30,000 spectators just hoping that the clay eau be closed with a victory dance. FVN AND VVORK are combined by ATOS as they construct their homecoming float. Homecoming Boisterous, lamorousAffairSneaksU CREPE PAPER, spangles and Aggie coeds compile the typical homecoming parade. Here Jayne VVhitten and Jane McConnell smile into crowd from the Acacia float. - , if, '?,3'ls., . T ,:f,,7f' s .Y . ,if , - - A W., -flz w iw ' M' f . 1 A' . Y M, X 1 t - iiiaa s , 0 i S X RFQ gjigy ilt 5 - .0 w .V V.. 5 . sw , A -I as J -4, I I A , X saw 11 f i Q 'Q I Q V ' I 'L f f ' .gk t ,-ee. .gf v. fi Q. 3 Y -- . . -- 2 ,- f f at , .1 W., I H, f l ,k5gL5,,5 V 1 ,V fs I -1 v f. s.5m1 1- . ,M - , -K .. i. .e,.Ws,t , V . M. WM . ,N ,, tv. . -.i . H 3' y.. ig i by as l Alls . c .M , , . .. f L, , 813 . , 4 e , V' 3,-. Y fi 'ay -K-P+, A Q 3 any 11: K , V fi i f 0 H ll . 1' 1 y ,V , 15.5 elif fo a l W . .. 9' it 4 i Skagit' ' if Q s PIAACING Hrst in women's urigirmlity division was Kappa Alpha Theta Hfult. f Sql 25, K X E . , ., ' . 1: ., -- 5g K wif- bf v V .. L,-ns rf 33 3 rf 4 p QQH f v . I' M- , BEFORE MEETING student body, the VVillhams and hlr. and Mrs. Hugh Rouk pause before Rouks' house. Willhams Visit Ethiopia CC T WAS A WUNDIZRFEI, experience. Qklahoma A811 is part oi a great program of helping others help themselves, said President Uliver S. lVillham, of his trip to Ethiopia to survey A8118 Point Four pro- gram in action. Qur program is broad. We are lend- ing our skills in numerous projects requested by the Ethiopian government-overall educational planning, language instruction, instruction in arts and crafts, in machinery, veterinary services, water and Sanitation. But our major task is technical education, including agricultural extension services and scientific agricultural experimentation. Four years ago, in all Ethiopia none of these existedg today, all are underway. I Wish you could see-as I did-the college buildings rising at Har- amaya. I wish you could see the Qlimma secondary school and its experimental projects, especially the coffee experi- ments in the original habitat of coffee. llIost of all, I Wish you could see the eager enthusiasm of Ethiopian students learning the possibilities which are theirs. Then you would understand my pride in the wonderful work being done by the Aggies in Ilthiopiafl Results of Aggie Aid Abroad Witnessed - , V . M... .E..iwnr.nn ... EMPEROR Haile Selassie's desire to build is shown in Ethiopian AZQM college at Addis Abaha. CTopj Administration building, infir- mary, dorms. Qliottomj Administration building, Page l4Z A' Q11 viz+f9:vcfviai.in1i9vucfi-.nit MMAAsmcuuunirimmiciiscnuui Q ni qzuiielaiiiiiniiiliibn RANCQHCJEOG on U, M, ,T COFFEE RESEARCH CEN ER sims ROFK, director of school, VVillham, and Angerer, president of Imperial Ethiopian college, at road sign. fri Wi-1 1 w- p- xxx iii? st H i i j z i e , 'hx N? 'SA 2 PARCIIED VVHICAT is sampled hy Bill Beck, ex- IJIUVIONSTRATING the technique of how to dreneh tension serviee, Ethiopian farmer and County agent. sheep to yuung Ethiopian farmer is Kenneth Kcahey. x .. If i A M. ,G 'Qv'Yi -fm . 'rv PICTVRED in front uf Rrmuks' house: Nlrs. VVill- INSPEFTION TOYR of the coffee research pro- ham, Nlrs. Angerer, Mrs. Rouk and Mrs. Brannon. gram is conducted for President Vvillhnm :ind party. YVILLHAM, with junior class, holding native basket XVILLHAM and Hrammn by plaque on administra- mztde hy a student and filled with native grapes. tion building presented to emperor on ASM campus. Page H3 Costume Dances OS'I'l'XIIi IRXRTIISS were in vogue again this year at AXBI. Nearly every living group and several or- ganizations sponsored at least one sueh party. A good eostumc party tends to let off the steam, and in this husiness of eollegge it is only natural tor students to run up against periodic erisis which have to he elimi- nated from the daily routine. The stress ean eome from a heavy schedule of elasses and too mueh studying. XIostly it eoanes as a result of last-minute erannning for tests. The anxiety is motivated in hundreds ol different ways, hut the eure appears to he reverting to a new way ot life. That lite may portray 21 western party with western attire, a hoho party with heards and knapsaeks, ll kid party with dolls and all-day suekers, a dogpateh Sadie Hawkins week dance, or even il formal with only halt your duds. TIVO HAPPY HOBUS at the Lambda Chi hoho party are Pat Parks and Don Kunard. N' h f ' ' P 1 H'l ' 1 g ts 0 1sgu1se-- opu ar, 1 arlous SIX HONYICRY MICMBIZRS IEMIERGIC 'I'HROI'C3II SALOON DOORS INTO TIIIC GAI.A SIGMA PIII ICPSILON ISOXVICRY BRAVVI.. ,fits ima 'www' Q 5 at age I-l-I 'ff AGGIES Hugh Jones, Ronnie VVhorton and dates enjoy the Acacia Buccaneers hall. DOGPATCH days return to campus as Larry Allen pre- sents prize-winning gifts to Mammy Yokum and Lill Abner. rg GRINTACING Richard Fox and Joan Hud- gens sail down slide at the Beta kid party. P RITCHIE, Majaffey, and Peterson take 11 short break at Sigma Chi Harlem ball. SVR TRICHFI. and Darrell Hoover look :lt dance program at Phi Dclt half-formal. Page 145 Page is Q gig? ga iii . V ,.. va. l Z cf elif' - ff? 931595 1 p s , a il an . , Sf it 'AGRIN AND BEAR IT was the motto of Linda Corbin, Robin Ofl'lll, Kay Ma- jor and Sue Ann Vllhite at the Pi Phi Powder Puff throw during Blue Key day. idway--Sweat and Sawdust ADA LOI' BAILEY is crowned Fairest of the Fair by carnival clown Larry Allen. 146 yr ,gi ft :sell Y YE ut Nm 'f fs ., Q fl 9' Q V, 5 ai Qi H a an .Q'. Carnival and A Fair 'WICE EACH YE.-XR it happens. In the fall semester they call it the Student Union fair. In the spring it's moved to the Union terrace and sponsored by the members of Blue Kev honorary fraternity. In both cases it reminds the crowds of a carnival midway. Students transform the Union building into a gay and noisy layout. Concessions, games of chance, cute coeds, barkers with megaphones, freak shows, crepe pa- per and 10-cent tickets form the backbone of the fair. ln both events, booths are entered on a competitive basis to provide the participants with money and in- Centive. Plans for the events usually start weeks in advance, but it isnlt until the ideas crystallize that the real work begins. One after another the booths go up and conces- sion stands rise. At an intermission, the Crowds gather for the Crown- ing of the Hlfairest of the F2ll1',, or the 'LBlue Key Car- nival Queen. ,TD 5 , ? ff' W Y X K ? I ,ff w ,W it .xt PI KA CHICKIENS were prizes at the I-ELVIS KEY queen Susan Guthrie receives Blue Key carnival for lucky dart throwers. roses from Vice-President Glen Lemon. JERRI HVGHES, torch singer of the Alpha Delta Pi Blues, Rout Beer and Burlesque booth sings to an ogling music lover while other fair spectators sit lay and down rout beer. NIYRRAY COEDS give Aggie uthe works ONE POPVLAR attrxwtiun at the l'nion :it their lwnrher shop hnoth during the fair. fuir was the KD! human pin-ball machine. Page l-l7 CRUVVNING was n happy rnumcnt fur PiKA Dm-urn Girl Juanita Shzxrky K-lth from Ieftj. A Cup, bouquet were spoils. Page 148 TIIE ICICLI2 prnrnenade in the hall- roum provided romantic dancing :lt- mosphere for Minter and Vzlndergrift -...M - . ' Zi' Memories of Many Formal Dances PRING BI.-XY RE the season of love, but at ASBl the time of year casts little reflection on the clesire for companionship with the opposite sex. It all seems to stem arounrl the opportunity to attend a formal tlanee. Formals are no rare or recent innovation on the Campus. Since the collegels beginning almost, A51- gies have been participating in formal mlanees-the biggest event in the freshman eoecl's first year. Antl when there is a formal. it's first class fare to a Com- plete evening of enjoyment. lt's as plush as an eve- ning at the most ultra-plush supper eluh. The success of the evening is directly relatecl to the suspense of the ecls and eoecls who will attentl it, to her new formal, the crushed eorsage, the fancy programs, dancing closely, or attempts at conversa- tion between hlintl rlates. ln all eases, formal mlanees provide the ASKI Couple with a treasured experience which will he long reinemhered. Page H9 4,3 COVPLES Harold Pratt and Sue Nelson, Merrell VVehrle and jan Nlerrifield, and Bill Newell and Linda Lindsey are intrigued hy food at Theta Valentine dinner-dance. ala Evening CANDLE LIGHT atmosphere is enjoyed by Carl Hopper and Pat Graham at Sig Ep formal. 3 N 'YS ONE I'E0l'I.I2 are natural politicians. Some Aggies are nipped by the challenge to participate in the politieal world . . . and there are Student associa- tion, campus organizations and living groups otiices to fill. lt's an opportunity to gain valuable experience in attempting to capture the confidence of your tel- loyv man. The politician may aspire to promote a worthy project in assisting his campaign. lie may have close competition from an opposite pa1'ty member. He may accept neiv responsibilities in his search for prestige: but no matter what prompts the Aggie youth to enter public lite at the campus level, he has the opportunity to establish his goals and lay the basic foundation for a successful future. lt's beyond the motives of the individual and it's behind the vale of thick cigaret smol-le where the re- sponsible persons count, recount and sometimes count again the determining ballots. The members of the Student Senate provide the xvorking force for the stu- dent elections. They provide the approval for eampus events-the Campus Chest, the memorial fund and I l A - FRFSIIIWAN ELIQCTION day was a long one the supervision ot student lite, for the student senate supervising balloting. Politics and Projects Behind the Smoke--A Working orce SPICAKICR Marsha llurlmau tried to get dollars from Phi Uelt house for fampus Uhest after- dinner conversation with Mrs. joy Yergler, hostess, and Phi Dells Cook, NYood and Hollzir. .0-A by wk. , H . L sf ALA 5 s i fxxhwm ,, . ,E ,N Ri' 'Z' N.: .awe-v ' POLLS CLOSED and the senators counted ballots. In totaling the count Ray and Killough Cleftb found :in error. Schoeffler, Graham and Killough fcenterj rechecked all ballots. Finally, the senators and Jedezine Reeves Qrightj, 0'Collf'gian reporter, blew off steam. VVITNESS jim Powers is sworn in by Chief justice E. C. Burris in the alis- pute jim Tourtellotte took to the Su- preme Court after fall student elections. age l5l ..,fffye.w-new ,K , tg. if 52, Sl'l'YI guid PART Ulf successful RICXV oli- lnce, lfnglish-horn Preslsvterian minister, Rev, Alfred Niekless, gave ance at the Acacia hreside chat. Sundays, REW Week nlightment Religion and REW 1'IRlTL'.fkL Gun.-'xNci3 is a part of life at ASM, where hundreds of students participate regularly in reli- gious activities. It may be the active participation in church work which IHZllCCS Religious Fniphasis week such a success each vear. Nevertheless, Sunday vvill find large crowds of college students in every Stillwater church. lfach week night, activity will also he found in at least one of the student religious centers near the borders of the main campus. Rlfllv is the first vveelc of Nlarch during each spring term and is a ti1ne when speakers from all over the na- tion are invited to the campus to appear hefore various groups. Klorning classes are cut short in order to have an hour-long convocation when several speakers appear over the campus. The evenings are spent in the student centers and at various living groups for fireside chats and question-and- ansvvei discussions. The receptive speakers add person- ality to the week and the effect is felt campus-vvide. lt's a week when students hecome more and more axvare of the important role that religion has in their lives. 'wc 152 'a C'OI'PI,FS relax after church. Betty jane Reed and Dan Strong enjoy ' Cool drink. 5 YJ Ka X Qt .1-1+-NN rx rEl.:'f:lV, f--T? -fu , 3, , it . Y REV. 'IAMIES ROBINSON, :in uutstzimling FRIIENDLY HANDSHAKE of greetcr RICXV speak-rr, xpokc :it Stout hull hrs-side Chat. Phil Bailey starts uw-niiig vespvrs :it HSV. TRADICMARKS ot minister :ire ai friendly smile, huml- ml-ill' shake. ,lohn Gillum, lf. llzirriwn Chat with Rev. Binh. CHAIRMAN Donna Darnolcl checks REVV plans with Charlie- Divcllwliss, Charlotte Hauler. gel 'ti- 4 Page 15 6' 4 ,f ,r is-is 'A-fiE'24 i' ib3 , 5, EW- 52313. , f ii 5 Jr-Sr Prom 1G.xR1i'1' GIRLS. white-gloved doormen. a top-notch hand, special Union punch and uniformed elevator operators for automatic elevators provided the a11m1al :QW Alunior-Senior prom of V355 with a new touch of glamor. The Gallagher hall hardwood lloor had an unusual night of rest with the advent of a change of scenery for Aggies while in attendance at the all-school function. 'lihe prom last year was held in the ASKI Student lvnion for the first time. Xlany Aggies wondered about its success i11 the new location, hut hy the time the lfnion had been trans- 1 formed from the ground floor to its copper tower. and hy the time couples hegan arriving, everyone became aware of the many advantages offered hy the Student Union. It was an exciting, intimately exacting evening. Good band. lfverythirig just right. Les l3rown's IHllSlC sifted throughout the huilding to provide the st11dent body with just the right effect. . Possihlx the whole affair was enhanced hy the Student QS ' EARNICST CUllVt'l'hIlti0ll fill Starlight terrace occupies interest of eouples Bluhaugh and Dvorak, Dofhng and Auftin at prom. Achievement day holiday which followed a sleepy cam- p11s to hed that llay evening. Evenings Enhanced by Band of Renown Page I5-1 M C'l'IliliSEl Seeing Frxuik CIirhn1'I's carrierzi PAICIIC ROUKER looks on :is Chulw R115 the Ima Hrmvu lmucl fuught fur poyitiuais. gen :I free sample from il cigurrt girl THE SNACK B.-XR uflerecl :i quiet refuge :inrl :i welcome nlriuli fm' these twu as they take :I minute tu relax at the prom. Y I Q X MARILYN PRXXTHFR and Dnvicl -lrunes eu joy the music of Les liruwu :it the jr.-sr. prom RRY llUL'l', VVillic Uluslwy :xml lNlzirlene :uid 1 Maine eujriy 21 breather lwetweeu dzliives. Q Lx Page f yi, 3 QQ , iw , A i mfg - 2,4 ,fe 11?-wlwigggii as 44' 1 wi A 1. ff mf ANN TUNKINSUN, Chi U skit LlirvCtnr, :Ind thu rest uf the l'll5I npilc their fnrcr-s with stage hzinds just hefnrf Curtain tirnu. VARSITY RFVVIC girls open AggicI:ind's shuw of slwws. Mar- VR Zl5SiQtIlIlI direclur, director :ind husiness manager. Cue, shal Ilnffmzin, third frum left, wah vhnsen Miss Yxirsity Revue, Hcruig :ind Geiscr await opening of Silfllfiiilj' night show. Page 156 ANN VISE :ind Aricm- Imlmdcn vlim-uk Iilkll' Vvrstllrhcs hcfrrri' Cllfllllll Kimi , W fltirkfik lfI.Slli SHOIEM.-XKPfR, YR advisor, Ann Ar- nold and Phyllis Uhilclress wateh clress rehearsal. LARRY P1iHl'l'fRSUN, general stage manager of' the Varsity Revue, put in many hours to help make the 1950 proclnetion. wlitzls- I A Q, Y' -. Q fji ff 15 -f 3+ 1 M -1? 4335 - ff P I-' sift. -t .V i . i ' is gi?Eq,ie.,f-after if 5: at P , :A 1, x xxgw gif Ks f' X, 1 fy 'f e Y f K in X 4 5 l ' 2 it 4 K wiki , ttf Q ,S Spectators See parkling Spectacle I KAPPA KAPPA GANIMA, first plat'-e winner, end their skit in a grand finale packed with personality and beauty. 1iR,fXI,lJliD as the years greatest reminder that AXNI is honntitnlly gifted with talent, the IUQ6 Varsity revue held an ox'e1'li0xx'i1ig5 auclienee's complete attention for full three-hour performances. The spectators saw the theme of An American H oliclayu portrayetl in all walks ot lite from a tlay at a county fair, to the lite of sailors on liherty. They also saw more eoerls rieing tor KIiss Yarsity Revue than are nsnally seen in a liroatlway chorus line. All excitement wasn't eonlinetl to the orehestrals sirle of the enrtain. Backstage they were making-np. changing scenes anal eostnmes in a hurry-all to the tnne of the trills anal barks ot walking snggestion boxes. Six weeks ot rehearsals had the tlireetors in a state of near shock. Then came the first night of the show. XVirh the final enrtain on the thirrl night of the show it was annonneerl that Kappa Kappa Gamma antl Kappa Sigma had tietl tor Best of Slioxru. 2 ,KE ,k,k- wegig. -Day Display--Stamina NCAA Wrestling Tourney ICXPRESSIUN worn by Uoaeh Art Gril'l'ith during NCAA semi-Hnala portrays the teusenen ot the mn- ment, while Aggie grapplera were lwezttlilewxly anticipating their 19th. third straight NCAA eliziittpionship. trength 1 cc HERE NEVER was 3 hm-SC that couldnt by rollin' YlC l'ORIOI'S but tired Doug Iiluhaugh receives com- 'There never was a man who Qouldn t be fort from Cousin Freddy Butcher after semifinal match. l'llI'OXVCl'l.n Page l58 These words from an old cowboy ballad created the competitive atmosphere for over 200 wrestlers, repre- senting colleges over the entire nation, in the National Collegiate Athletic association wrestling tournament held in AXKIE Gallagher hall March 23-24, WSG. 'lllie arrival of tlie large crowds and wrestling squads, sprinkled with a liberal supply of well-known coaclies. cast a vivid reflection ot excitement over the entire Ag- gie campus. Gallagher hall compared to the hustle and bustle of a national political convention site. During tree time, wrestlers, coaclies and assistants from all over the l'nited States relaxed and rested in the Student lfnion. lfren the food came from an especially prepared NCAA menu. lfor the spectator, the two-day occurrence, with four matches running concurrently, was as impressive as a three-ring circus. lt wasnlt until tlie morning after that lie realized his sore neck was a direct result of the owl- like movements he had caused it to make in an attempt to see everytliing at once. IHIRD TIMIC NC'A.'X 1'h:1111pi1,11 Ni. R4lLiEI'- nk lends 111411-111 Nuppurr ru Aggie graippler. Pm, IH.: D1Auitt,Pi11g llf11lgc,UI'g I,v11f:r,Ifm11g Rwcslr'1',Ui TI-FINAIS saw F11-LI Davis win on-1' Invk M:11'cl1ell41 NC.-XA CIIJXMPIONS: Nilfwilllll, luw:1q Pucm, Pittg Rmlm-1'A uf 'N1i1'hig:111 tu l'iIlL'il hix lvinl tn fi11:1l 111111111 of thx' t11111'11ey. ivk, :XSXWQ Si1111Lii1141s, Nlivh. 3111103 IfiL'i1cIlw1'gL'1', Lehigh: 'I'c11 UUXXA 'l'.XYLUR, Q11rc11 111 'l'1'11phicx, 1111111115 1111111 1'I111mpiu11-liip sup I-1 C'11pr:1i11 N151-111 R111lu1'i1-lx 111111 H1111IN. U' PH N HROTIIERS llank and Clarence lha exchange hearty i greetings at halftime of Aggie-Hurricane game. M . A, . R.. 1 9 l , .W FANIILIAR FACES at Aggie sports events are Otis l7Rl'lN1 NIA-IUR John Ruseo and twirler Darlene VVile and John Trumhla, who handle all sports publicity. VVitt cut up for potential Aggie during halftime. Q Win or Lose-- emories Treasured Sports and Spectators H.fu.1,iiNGES are met in every walk of life. ln J the environment of athletic competition at Oklahoma A831 college, the challenge has not only been met, it has been conquered. Under the able leadership of competent coaches and qoalihed members of the athletic cabinet, AXNIF ability in the sports world has been best exemplilied as one of the three top schools in the NCAA ranks. lint to the students and alumni, the records and moral wins canlt always be recalled. They know the quality of the athletic program, bot their memo- ries will recall only such things as capacity crowds, the flashy marching band and the hope for a better season next year. These are lingering memories which make ns 21 part of AKAI. rliliese are the recollections that make our hearts and souls glow with pride and re- mind us how fortunate we were to have been Aggies. Page 160 AGGIE football fans had a few things to cheer but many heartbreaks. They say, VVait 'til next year. 'x CHAPTER 7 UUUU H4 1V 5? Athletics T HLETICS START of a practice session, for many footballers, meant taping up assorted injuries picked up during season. .1 g c . '4 gf, ,,'.. .. . . .,,Z .,, ' ' -V ' QW, EVE? y u' All 4.43 S . ' to ff , 6 .. 5 MN if .9 . mf . nf-a ts ., ,.,, W . ,Q..,t' 152 Q ' Si 'lx . F' : 3 'ft' fates -- eftfws s 1 lpowian R. 5'I'.Xl'l.liY R. li. 'lil-lO,XIl'SUX lf. l.. lloiuzisox ' Mu. we V s A get mg, ' z V it I Vi 39 f t we sl. L. Saxnrjasox' lfizizn lf. Aliiwiirr C. H. AlL'l'il,RHY R. O. xXvlll'I I'liX'I'tJN National Power Through oresight ATIILETIC' DIRECTOR and Basketball Coach llenry P. Iba is largely responsible for assembling ASME line Coaching staff. Athletic Cabinet overrun nv oxis of the finest collegiate staits in the country, Oklahoma A831 athletic teams have fashioneil a recortl that few schools can match. Com- peting in seven major sports, AXKI teams have won ll NCAA championships. Only YSC with Z2 and Yale with 25 have clone as well. Orange and black clail ath- letes have carried off more conference championships than any other llissouri Valley team. Overall control of Akllls athletic policies is vestetl in the athletic cabinet, which is composevl of a number of competent faculty anal staff members. Actual admin- istration ot the athletic program is the responsibility of Athletic Director Henry P. lba, ASKIF veteran basket- ball coach. It has been largely through the efforts ot lba that the present high-caliber stali has been assembled. This year a new aclilition was matle to the staff when Clit? Speegle was named heatl coach ot the football team. Speeglt-'s experience anti ability make it seem probable that AXXI will soon become a national power. It seems likely that, it athletics are hamlletl as wiseli in the future as they have been in the past, :XXKI will continue to have successful teams. Pave l62 1 cw 4,90-' SAM AUIIREY XEILI. ARMSTRONG CDTIS DEL.-XI'0RTE. Football, l'l.-XRRY BL'IfIf1NGToN, Football Basketball Football CLIFF SPEEGLE, Head Football Coach, it 2 fi- BYRON BIRD ICLMER ARTERl3L'RN JACK BAKER RALPH HIGGINS Football Football Football Track wi! .,1,,,, lf' . was ffl ART GRIWITII T. lf. clREENE LARRON HARRIS A lV1'estlin,q and Tennis Baseball Golf CI,IIfIf SPEEGLI2 Head Football Coach Q Page 163 ii sf fi S 5 .11, igz - 62.1 W i is Q , 2 . -+ A i 2 g s .rfvrg EY!' yy L. ZE: for 9 o ..,., i .,, . iZi f' . -f a ll ,,,l,:' .Y ff saw ,-,A .7 . y a e - .. Ei C . .. 'rw BOTTOM ROVV: Dick Bloom, Vern VVomack, Earl Rhodd, Everett Wood, Dean Burch, Robert Patrick, Roy King, jerry Budzik, Myron Peace, Frank Warren, Herschel Crow. ROVV 2: Don Garner, Hal Mahany, Dean McMasters, Dwaine Underwood, Duck Daugherty, Louie Flores, Buddy Ryan, Tom Pontius, Keith Kashwer, John Butler, Fred Latham, Bob Doty Ctrainerj. ROW 3: George Hunt, Gerry Craft, Forrest Campbell, Bob Douglas, John Jacob, Harvey Romans, Earl Lunsford, Jim McGraw, Joel Favara, Gil Edmiston, Dennis Logan, Wayne Willis, C. J. Franklin, Doc Johnson Qtrainerj. ROW 4: Phil Sparling, Riley Hefley, Bob Steele, SENIORS ON THE 1955 VARSITY SQUAD are, BOTTOM ROVV: Bill Whitt, C. J. Franklin, Keith Kashwer, Jerry Bud- zik, Buddy Ryan, Jack Hutchison, Vernon VVomack, Lehman E 47 99 A Wlayne Coble, Fred Myers, Bill VVilliams, Choppy Spencer, Lehman Brightman, jon Evans, Fred Clarke, Bob Curtis, Bob Humphrey, John lVIcCuistion, Howard VVagner, Bill Thompson. ROVV 5: Tony VVondra, Bob Namken, H. J. Green, Paul Haws, Tommy Fine, Toby Greene Ccoachj, Byron Bird fcoachl, Neil Armstrong Qcoachj, Clif Speegle fcoachj, Harry Buflington Ccoachj, Otis Delaporte Qcoachj, E. F. Arterburn Qcoachj, Bill Whitt, Bob Greenhaw, Bob VanLandingham, Bob Gillespie, Howard Carter, jack Hutchi- son. Brightman. ROVV 2: Harvey Romans, Fred Meyers, Choppy Spencer, Earl Lunsford, Howard VVagner. a PONTIUS KEPT his eye on the Kansas State defense when he cut to- wards the line of scrimage, while Kashwer came up fast to throw a block. Hard nocks, But Prospects Good HE FIRST YEAR under Coach Cliff Speegle, the Ag- T gies had a far from winning season, but several good freshmen and sophomores made the future look promising. The freshman team went undefeated through four games. The Cowpokes' big trouble was making their offense go, especially when they were getting close to the goal- line. A shortage of backfield speed plus lack of adequate depth in all positions combined to slow down the Aggie attack. In almost every game the Pokes showed a lack of scoring punch near the goalline. Fumbles and mis- takes in play calling stopped A8511 inside the 10-yard line time after time. One bright spot in the Aggie backfield was the play of fullback Earl Lunsford. Earthquake Earl, consid- ered the finest fullback in A811 history, smashed his way to a third All-11issouri selection and at the end of the season was chosen to play in the East-West Shrine game. At times during the season the Pokes demonstrated a creditable aerial attack. With Tom Pontius throwing to All-1Iissouri Valley Choppy Spencer, .Ion lfvans, Joel Favara and Harvey Romans, A811 chalked up some good pass yardage. In retrospect, it appears that if A811 had been able to lick their problem of scoring when they were near the goalline, they could have won four or five more games. Football 1955 FOOTBALL RECORD Won 2, Lost 8 A811 . . . 0 Arkansas . . . 21 A811 . . 6 Texas Tech . . 241- A811 . . 7 1Vichita . . . 1-1 A8511 . . 13 Houston . . 21 A8511 . . 0 Detroit . . . 7 A811 . . 14 Tulsa .... O A811 . . 13 Colorado A8511 . 20 A811 . . 7 Kansas . . . 12 A8511 . . 28 Kansas State . 0 A8511 . . O Oklahoma . 53 Page 165 FOR MOST AGGIES, the end of practice meant a trip to training room, where many ailments could he attended to. AGM 0 - Arkansas 21 SPIPT. 2-l AT FAYICTTICVILLE-The Aggies opened the season against Arkansas, defending South- west conference champions. hlidway through the first quarter Arkansas recovered an Aggie fumble and used the break to score its first touchdown. -lust before the half the Razorbacks struck again after intercepting an AXNI pass. The scoring ended in the third quarter when Arkansas used a long punt runback as a spring- board to another touchdown. The Cowpokes showed a lack of polish as they fum- bled away two scoring chances inside the 10-yard line and were held once on the two-yard line. The game was not as bad as the score indicates, as the statistics show. A831 had three more first downs and about the same yardage as Arkansas. The big difference was that Arkansas made no costly errors while the Ag- gies lost four of their five fumbles. A VVICHITA BACK was worried just before joel Favara and grimacing Jon Evans proved that football can be a rough game. A... .ev :ani-alan. fiumauzz-...xwa.v, z.. ,. VARSITY HONOR ROLL FOOTBALL LETTER MEN .lerry Budzik Dean Burch Forrest Cllllllpbfll Wr1j'11e Colile Bob Curzis Burrlon Daugherty .lon Etfans Joel Fafvara Gerald Fine Louis Flores C. J. Fmnlslin Don Garner li. J. Green Robert Greenhaw .lark I-lufchison ,lolin Jacob Keith Kashiver Earl Lunsford llal lllalmny 'IYOIII Pontius llarvey Romans .l runes Ryan Chesler Silencer Dimizze Unrlericood Roller! V11nLan1linghr1m Billy Whitt Bill pI7llliIl7l1S lvernon WOIIl1ll'k Everett Woozl AEGM 6 - Texas Tech 24 OCT. l AT STILLVVATER-As in the Arkansas game, several costly erro1's turned what might have been a close game into defeat for ARRL Early in the game the Aggies, deep in their own territory after holding Texas Tech on the five-yard line, punted to get out of the hole. The Pokes were caught off guard when an alert Tech player grabbed the ball as it rolled dead on the 30 and ran all the way down to the 13 to set up the first Tech touchdown. ASLNI handed them another op- portunity after the kickoff by fumbling on the 2-l. Again Tech scored to make it l-l-0 in the first quarter. The Pokes tightened up after this but were unable to catch up. Then, in the third quarter, Tech scored again. The lone ARM touchdown came on a beautiful 63- yard pass play from Tom Pontius to Harvey Romans. ASM 7 - Wichita 14 OCT. 8, AT STILLVVATER-After a scoreless first quarter, ASHNI uncorked a terrific passing attack that sparked a 60-yard drive for the first score of the game. Hut in the second half the situation was reversed as XVichita made two long drives for touchdowns to go ahead, 14-7. Trying to come back, the Aggies ran into the same trouble that had plagued them in previous games: lack of scoring punch inside the l0-yard line. Unleashing their passing attack, A8531 drove to the six on passes to .lon livans, Choppy Spencer and Harvey Romans. Here, the VVheat Shockers, defense rose up to hold the Cow- pokes at the one. The Ags got another chance when a XVichita punt was blocked, but again VVichita held. Although VVichita won the game, Aggie fans' hopes were raised by the offensive showing the Pokes made. The Aggies hit ll of 14 passes for 152 yards. Page 25 dlhllrvo lQbAullwn-- ,my Wt' l,iaHM.xN ISRIGHTAMN -IIQRRY Hrnziix DIQAX BPRCH FORREST CAx.x1P1nfL1, XVAYNE Comix ,W . . M M -..R IN THE VVICIIITA GAYVIE, Juel Fzivarzl eluded une diving tackler down. Ile hzid juat taken :1 handoff from quarterh:ic'k Tum Pontius and 5titf-armed UH: the next defender lung enough to make Il Hur and, aided by gfmd block, had sprinted around right end for Il gain. Bm: CURTIS Buwox D.xL'cHER'1'Y -lux Ifvtxxs AIUEL Iftuixlu fViIiRAl.D FINE QW'-' 'YfT'Jg.. 11-wwf new tw TNVO ASSISTANT COAUIIES kept a critical eye on the team during a late practice session in preparation for next game. AEQM 13 - Houston 21 OCT. li, AT HOUSTON-In the first half things looked black for AKAI as Houston completely domi- nated play and moved out to a 21-0 lead. The Cougars scored on two long drives and used an intercepted pass to set up their final touchdown. The situation was exactly the opposite in the second half. AKAI seemed to have found the solution to their lack of scoring punch in Hlfarthquakey' lfarl Lunsford, all-conference fullback. The Aggies scored their first touchdown by giving the ball to Lunsford four straight times and then, with Houston massed to stop him, run- ning around the other side. The next time the Ags got close, Lunsford, again carrying every time, scored on the fourth play. Late in the game the Pokes moved to the eight, but this time the tiring Cowboys were stopped. Lunsford played a terrific game as he battered out 107 yards. Houston was unable to hold him down. JOHN JACOB went up high to intercept a long pass and cut short a strong Tulsa drive threatening to go for a touchdown. GM - Detroit 7 OCT. 2l, AT DICTROIT-By playing good defense at the right time and using some great punting by Tom Pontius, the Aggies were able to make a close contest of the Detroit game. In a scoreless first half the Aggies threatened only once, but were stopped after a clipping penalty nullified a 35-yard run by Lunsford. In the third quarter Detroit drove 69 yards in ll plays for the only score of the game. The Ags threat- ened again when they moved to the Detroit 29 in the last quarter, but were thrown for a loss while trying to pass to stop the drive. Earl Lunsford was taken out by an injury in the sec- ond half, dimming Aggie chances to catch up. Although AKIXI was outrushed 248 yards to 83 and on the defensive most of the time, they were able to come out only one touchdown behind. AEQM 14-Tulsa 0 OCT. 29, AT STILLNVATER-Playing without the services of injured lfarl Lunsford, the Cowpokes broke into the win column by blanking Tulsa, l-l--O. In the first quarter Tulsa halted AKINI three times inside the lO-yard line. Tulsa stopped one drive at the nine and fumbles cost AKNI the ball at the three and seven. Then, early in the second quarter, the Oklahoma Ag- gies scored on a 40-yard drive capped by Harvey Ro- mans' seven-yard smash. AKIXIys other score came on a 73-yard runback of an intercepted pass. Bill VVilliams grabbed the ball on his own 27 and raced downfield, lateraling to Choppy Spencer, who carried the ball across the goal, at the Tulsa l9. AKNI got an assist from six Tulsa fumbles, four of which came inside the Aggies' l5-yard line. ARM used a new formation by putting versatile Tom Pontius at fullback. The ball was centered to him on pass plays. AE-: M 13-Colo. AEQM 20 NOV. 5, AT STILLIVATIQR-Colorado AKAI spoiled Homecoming day for the Aggies by outdistancing them, 20-I3. AKIVI's jinx of not being able to score when close to the goal struck again when Aggie drives Hzzled out at the seven and 22. On fourth down at the seven Harvey Romans took the ball on a desperation play. lIoving out to the flank, he threw a pass which Colorado AKM managed to block, stopping AKKIls drive. Aggie fans got a lift when the Aggies scored the first touchdown of the game with two minutes left in the first half on a 77-yard drive. However, Colorado AKNI came back to tie it up before the half ended. In the second half Colorado AKAI went ahead and the Aggies were not able to overtake them. AKIXI completed seven out of 2l passes, the best since the VVichita game. Page l68 Louis FLORES C. J. FRAN141,1N DON fiARNER H. J. GRE EN Bon GREENHAW' EARTHQl'AKE Earl Lunsford was one of the Aggies' big demonstrated the reason for his nickname hy overrunning a de- guns in the 28-0 shellacking meted out to Kansas State. Here he fender with stiff-arm, while Choppy Spencer came in fast to help. JACK HLJTCHISON JOHN JACOB liEITH KASHWER EARL LUNSFORD HAL RIAHANY an-. as rex. ixu, 'Y' iffxrf' lg' 1m9 'Q-1ai,x..v XVITII AN ASSORTMENT of plays on the blackboard, Coach Speegle paced floor while giving instructions for second half. GM 7 -Kansas 12 NOV. l2, AT LAVVRlfNCIf-Although A811 was favored to beat Kansas, the ,layhawkers played one of their best games of the season to win, l2-7. Three times the Cowpokes moved into scoring range only to have each drive fail as the Kansas defense stiffened. AKAI drove 79 yards for its only tally in the second quarter with Lunsford carrying the ball over. The key play was a brilliant catch by Forrest Campbell of a 36- yard pass. The Aggies started the second half by driving 56 yards to the nine-yard line, where the Kansans stiffened and held. Then, trailing 12-7 late in the game, the Pokes got what could have been a game-winning break when Joel Ifavara recovered a Kansas fumble. Tom Pontius tossed a 25-yard strike to Alon Ifvans at the 16, but the next four plays netted only seven yards to douse Aggie hopes. Lunsford led the Aggies on offense with 54 yards. IIALFBACK llarvey Romans drove through line while Jon Evans, promising end, protected against two Sooner defenders. f .V ,V . fig. VARSITY HOINIOR ROLL ALL-IIISSOLIRI VALLEY lfirst Team Earl Lunsford Chester Sjvelzfrr Second Team Tom Pmzfiux Honorable lXIention Jael' flllfl'1lfSUI1 Dicvline Urzderreoozl .1 lllll es Ryan VVILLIAIXISON RATING ALL-ANIICRICAN Tl-IAM Earl Lunsford ICAS'I'-XIVICST SHRINIC GAIXIF, SAN FRANCISCO liar! Iolllljfllfll AEQM 28-Kansas State 0 NOV. l9, AT STILLVVATIQR-In a complete re- versal of form from the Kansas game, AKAI played its best game of the season while smashing Kansas State, 28-0. Both teams started slowly, waging a punting duel in the first quarter. Then, in the second period, the Pokes stopped a K-State drive on their own five and proceeded to march 95 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later, a 45-yard pass play sparked a second Ag- gie scoring drive to make it 14-0 at halftime. In the second half the fired-up Cowpokes made their second victory of the season look easy by adding tallies in each quarter. Lunsford smashed into the end zone from the eight in the third period, and Favara scored from the one with a minute left in the game. VVith the line playing its best all season, all parts of the Ags' offense clicked. Pontius completed three passes over 30 yards and Lunsford rambled for 133 yards. AGM - Oklahoma 53 NOV. 26, AT NORXIAN-Fresh from their upset victory over Kansas State, the Aggies played Oklahoma to a standstill the first quarter and were holding up well in the second period until a series of bad breaks put OU ahead. Then, an Aggie fumble set up the Sooners' first score. Next, an OL7 back, aided by at least two clips which were not called but which showed up in photo- graphs, ran an Aggie punt back for a second tally. This bad luck broke the Aggies' spirit and prevented them from playing the brand of football they had exhibited against K-State. The Cowpokes did make one serious threat, however. In the second quarter they moved to the OU five on a long pass play and two good runs, but OL' stopped the drive there. In the second half it was all OL' as the Sooners, alter- nating their first two strings, pushed the tired Pokes back to the goalline time after time. Pag ... M' rw, V. X Hr Q' sf . S 26 9 S! ug' fu V Se w Q 0 5' 98-Q Ax f-g B fxkfgf Q31 A 2-all :qw -. , 5 xx 2. .fi T ' ' if fy 'B cf '15 r B N. 'll Q in QUE it an 'xy Ilia feoachl, Doc johnson ftrainerl, ROVV 3: Eddie Sutton, Melvin Freeman, Chuck Faulkner, Y. R. liarnhouse, llersehel Vrow, Houston Nutt, Roy c'1lI'l3i'I'I'j'. irst ame, but. . . Basketball I2MONS'I'R.XTING THE lf.xe'1' that a winning team need not have a high-scoring big man, Coach Henry Iba's 22nd ASKI haslcethall team pushed to a creditahle record of 18 wins and 9 losses. Included in the victory column are wins over every llissouri Valley rival. Sparlced hy Klac Carter. V. R. liarnhouse and Kiel Uvriglit. the Cowpokes placed third in the All-College tour- nament in Oklahoma City, tied for second with an S--l rec- ord in llissouri Valley play. and eompeted in the National Invitation tournament in New York. All-XIX' Klac Carter, one of the hest baseline drivers and jump shot artists in the midwest. hecame the highest scoring forward and the third highest scorer ever to play for AXKI as he ended the season with a l-L8 point per game averagje. l5arne5 llarnhouse, perhaps the fastest guard on the Ag- gie team, was second in scoring with a l2.Z average, which made him the highest scoring guard in Aggie history. llel NYright. well-known for his dazzling jump shots, finished out the top three scorers with an 11.6 effort. lt is unusual Page l7 wi E 195 H5BASKETBALL RECORD YVon 18, l.ost 9 ARM . . 56 Texas Lvniversity 59 ASKI . . 51 Texas VVestern -10 A831 . . 70 Arkansas . 66 AKAI . . 61 Texas . .58 ASKI . . 59 Baylor -13 ASKI . . 68 Yvyoming -1.5 A8111 . . 67 Oklahoma 66 AKAI . . 70 Baylor . .51 A831 . . 65 Texas Tech . -17 ASM . . -17 OCU . . -18 ASH . . 63 Seattle 52 AX ll . . 62 Kansas 65 ASM . . 61 VVichita . 5-1 A811 . . 6.5 Houston . -1'-1 ri NIAC' UARTER 1201, V. R. Barnhouse 1221, Dale Peier 161 - - '12 I 111511 - 46 outjumped Texas player to capture rebound for the Uowpokes. ASH . . .55 Kansas .56 A831 . . 51 Detroit . 61 that the offense was carried by these three players, since they violate the rule that the scoring leader of a team is AYRI . . 67 S . L . 63 ' 7 U t mm 3 the center. A831 . . 68 Oklahoma -12 As a team the Aggies averaged 60.1 points per ganie LXKXI 74 D t .t -irq offensively, while permitting only 52.2 points. As usual. . '. . . - roi . . . . . . 6 Q L the Aggies' stingy defensive average placed high among ASKI . . 60 Houston . 62 the national leaders. AKKI was second only to national AQNI S7 T I -H cha1npio11 San Francisco. 1 e , . . , 2 u sa . AQXI -H B H I6 I,THOL'GH the team had a successful season, Cow- , c . . . . rat ev . . . ' T poke fans realized that the Ags could have done AXKI . . 65 YVichita . 62 much better if they had been more consistent. The Aiu S7 gt I . 49 Cowboys' play in several games was good enough to beat - cl . . - . ,onus . , . , almost any team in the country, while 011 other nights ASKI .... 7-1 liradley . . -10 the weakest team could. and did, defeat them. The I.. t I f YN. T t 'record is spotted with such reversals of form as a three- 'irs roi 1 o oi r 1. - . , . . 1 H 1 I I 'umm point loss followed a week later by a 3-1-point win over AARI 61 Dmlmhmfl ' 110 Bradley, last place team in the conference. Nlost of the Aggie losses could be traced to poor free throw shoot- R. l5ARNHHl'S1Z Roy Cakiaizizky klI,.XY'I'lJX C.11e1'ER H ERSCH.-XI. Crzoyy llHf3 ' Q 5 lbs. ff' J ing, this weakness plaguing the lokes :ill season. The l'733-36 cage vznnpziign openetl in :1 mlis- ronrziging wan tor ASH inns :is the 'lexus nnif versity Longhorns thnnpetl the Pokes, 3936, :it otillxrziter. The Cowboys, l1oxx'ex'er, honneecl brick to tronnee lexus lVestern, 31-40, in the iirst ries tory of :in eightfgznne winning skein. ln this streak :XXKI evenetl the score with Texas. heat llziylor txriee and got revenge tor the two losses to Uklzihonizi the year ht-tore. rl lili PIJKESV eighth straight win was over lexus leeh, 63-43, in the hrst ronnml ot ie All-College tonrn:11nent. ln the seeonnl ronnml thex niet Oklzihonizi Qltx' unirersitx' in ai low scoring contest lNEl1'lil'll hy poor otheiziting ll ntl many inissenl shots on hoth sitles which enslenl in zi tie. ln overtiine, Zlll UCL' player hit :in almost impossible shot to pnt his tezun zlheml. 4847. Then Il llL'2ll'fhl'l'2lliillg1 shot hy Klel Wvright spun zironntl the rim tour or five tinies, hnng on the goal hrziee. :intl linzilly nlroppetl ZUYZQ' to Uflf from whoin the Aggies eonlil not re- N ffzlin possession hetore plan' ensleil. ONIC UF AK M's promising sophomores, joe C'rntcl1tield 1325, tlrove through Vs'vo1ning df-tense tor two points on eusv lllYllP. Carved 18-9 Season Record, and... WAC' VARTICR K-203. Pll1l'kf'1l 41 lfhflllllfl GUY 'lf ill' PlW'ff .1f'S ln the eonsolzition gaine, ASH once again honneeml hzxnmls :ts two xXvf'1lITllIlg players gazed intently :lt the aetivity. . . . . - back to alttc tt l1lK'0l'C4l bezlttle tor thirnl place, 63-32. .T After the tourney XI2lClC Carter Zlllll Y. R. Bzirnhonse were nzunecl to the All-College teznn. lfolloxring the llfllllllly tonrnznnent, the Pokes tzleeml their zlreh-rivzll, KZIIISZIS university, in 21 contest that saw the -lzlylizixvks eke out 21 elose 63-62 victory. There were two inznn fzietors in the Aggies' loss-hitting too few free throws :incl the trelnenmlous play by Llziyliziwk Dallas Dohhs, who haul El perfect night trom the helil. J After ilropping xxvlfliifll. 6l-34, the lokes took on the higllellying llonston Cougars, who hzul just lWl'2lI'Cll , . Ioii Liu 'l'L'llI'IlQI,lJ L HAXRLI-.S lmxi LKNHR L 'Yi We - ' 'Q- news N --.. I ,Q in 1 'X ., , , r vu' L f yf 5 ' ,- rf'-N tu.. --n-wwf' ,wxdwr ACPCQIIQ RliPI.AC'E3IliN'I'S XVURI2 VARIED FXPRIESSIUNS AS MEL XVRIGIIT 1321 STUFFED INCIHCS FROM HUVNDARY. UGLY :intl Tulsa antl were hoping to continue their hold over Oklahoma competition. The Aggies had different itleas, however, as they stunneml Houston, 63--l-l, in a game which saw the Pokes limit seven-foot Don lioltle- buek to Ill points while hitting at a blistering 60 per- cent clip themselves. ln the first half Klel Wvright put AKAI in front by ricltlling the Cats' zone defense with six of his famous long shots. By utilizing their tlelayt-if game in the second half, the Pokes were able to keep Houston confused while liarnhouse hit four buckets. IHC COWBOYS seemetl to have usecl up too many of their good shots in the Houston game when they met Tulsa. ln this first Alissouri Valley loss the Cow- pokes hit only 12 of 2-l free throw tries while the Hur- rieanes xx ere racking up 2-l of Zo. During one stretch in the seeontl half the Aggies misseil seven of eight free throw attempts. Alourney ing to Kansas, the Cowpokes were hoping for a revenge victory. Since the Hank lba-Phog Allen series stoorl at lo games apiece, there was even more reason to win. The Aggies got off to a slow start anml, 13 points clown shortly after intermission, appearetl to be hope- lessly behintl. liut then a frantic finish letl by Carter, who hit ll points in 9 minutes, almost pulled the game out for AKAI. Stunned Jayhawk fans were relieved when oflieials ruled that a possible game-winning shot by Klel VVright was made after the buzzer sountlecl. This loss put Allen ahead in his tluel with the Iron Duke. ASH lost to Detroit when Carter anal Barnhouse fouled out with almost 10 minutes remaining. The Titans, who hail been tied with the Pokes at this point. quickly forgeil to a commanding leail whieh the Aggies eoulcl not overeome. The Cowboys' ehanees of breaking out of the three game losing streak looked slim as they invacletl league- Rn' lfn-:ip Rox l'iISHliR lixi Iii A , 9 . -yuixo gleam' Hu leading St. Louis, but the llokes surprised every- one by hitting 12 straight points in the second quarter to move ahead. VVith the long standing jinx held by A831 over St. Louis working in their favor, the Cowpokes shot to a 17-point lead in the seeond half and then staved off a rally. The Billikens doubled the Pokes on rebounds, but the sharpshooting cagers from A831 didn't miss many shots as they won, 6.5-63. W NeoL'RAGED by this victory, the Pokes trav- L eled to Norman for an intrastate match with Oklahoma university. Since A851 had won by only one point in the first game of the season, it looked as though a close contest was in store, especially since Harnhouse had spent the previous night in the inlirmary. But the game turned into a rout for the Aggie roundballers as they gave the Sooners a dose of the medicine administered to A831 in the Oklahoma football game while winning by 26 points, 68-42. 'lihis was the larg- est margin in an A851-UU game since 1929, and the Pokes were only three points short of a series scoring record. The Ags were never headed as they did everything better than the hapless Sooners. MAC' C'ARTER'S Hashy hall handling often upset opponents like this VViehita player who lost his balanee trying to steal the ball. Wound Up With IT Tourney Bid. MEL VVRIGHT C525 strained, but was unable to get high enough to block a jump shot put up by St. Louis player with same number. VVith a possible share of first plaee in the eonferenee in sight, the revenge-minded Cowpokes prepared to meet Detroit for the second time. The game started slowly for A831 as they were behind, ll-6, halfway through the first quarter. But then the A8H1 varsity taught fire and scored 10 straight points before De- troit eould regain its balance. The Aggies eontinued to scoreh the nets as they won, 7--l-48. The ambitious Ags next went to Houston, where their hopes for a elear title went down the drain, 62- 60. ln a well-played game the Aggies held Cougar aee Don lioldebuck to 1-l points, but most of his goals were HENRY limtrfm Ifmin Mooxmt V. R. BARNl'IUI'SE f22l turned on speed to make narrow es- cape through threesome of close-guarding VVichita players. made at crucial moments. At this point in the year, the Cowboys still had a faint mathematical chance of gaining a share of the llis- souri Valley conference crown. If the orange and black could have won the remainder of their conference games, and if Houston had lost a game, the Polces would have seen their dreams come true. Realizing this, the Ags were up for their game with Tulsa. After playing a close contest throughout the opening stanza, the Cowpokes threw a tight defense over Hurricane shooters, holding their state rivals score- less for over nine minutes in the second half while forging a commanding lead. The Tulsans rallied in the closing minutes, but the Cowboys held them off to win. 52--ll. ookixc .xHi2.xn to the expected tough game with St. Louis, the Poltes lost a close one to Bradley. -lo-45. Although outhitting the Braves from the held, Hot s'roN NVTT DALE PEIER VVITII AN N.I.T. bid at stake, the hotly-contested St. Louis game saw many tense moments like this scramble for loose ball. the cold Cowpokes could garner only seven of 15 free throws attempted. Shaken by their loss to the Peoria cagers, the Pokes were threatened by VVichita. Down 14- points in the second half, the A831 crew rallied to win, 65-62. In a nip-and-tuck battle with St. Louis, the Pokes won out, 52-49. After building up what seemed to be an uncatchable lead late in the game, the Ags saw their margin almost melt away before the efforts of the Billi- kens. This thrilling victory earned the Pokes their first bid to the NIT since 19-l-l. Closing the regular season with a win over Bradley, the Ags met a strong Duquesne club in the NIT. The Pokes built up a substantial lead in the first half, but the second half Si Green and company began rolling. liven though they lost, 60-ol, the lfadison Square flar- den game was a fine way to finish the season for one of AXXIE better ball clubs. lin SL'TToN Murvix XX rut iii BOTTOM ROVV: Bobby Herald, Bobby Allen, Davey Bow- VVaybourn, Dave Simmons. ROW 3: Jerry Budzik, Jim lin, Harmon Leslie, Myron Roderick. ROW 2: Lloyd Tom- linson, Doug Blubaugh, Claudell VVright, Jerry Billings, Bill Gregson, jim Mills, Fred Davis, Bill Smoot, Dick Thrash, Art Griffith fcoachj. Griffiths Grapplers rab NCAA Wrestling 1956 WRESTLING RECORD VVOH 4, Tied 2, Lost 0 A85lNI .... 12 Oklahoma . . 12 A85llfl . . 16 lowa . . . 12 A85lXI . . 21 VVyoming . . 3 A85lW . . 12 Oklahoma . . 12 A801 . . 2-l Kansas State . . 5 A8511 .... 23 Colorado A8531 8 Alational ATC!!! Champions 1TH THREE-TIME NCAA champion and Olympic hopeful lllyron Roderick leading the way, A85lXl fought its way to another undefeated season and boosted its fabulous record of NCAA team championships to 19 of the 26 held. All season long A85lX'I waged a battle with rival Page 1X8 Oklahoma for the national supremacy which was not decided until the NCAA tournament held here lXTarch 23-24, when the Ags won out, 65-62. The first match with OU, witnessed at A8531 by the largest crowd ever to see a collegiate wrestling match, 8,200, ended in a 12-12 tie. The feature match of the evening saw 1949 NCAA champion Jim Gregson lose to OU's best wrestler, Dan Hodge. Myroii Roderick made up for his two losses While injured the previous year to Don Hart, by crushing the Sooner matman, 9-2. In a return bout at Norman the Sooners again held the Aggies to a 12-12 deadlock. The match was saved for A85llfl when substitute Bobby Allen, replacing the injured Clauddell VVright, beat his opponent. This match served notice that the NCAA meet would be a close contest. As expected, the NCAA tournament, held in Still- water turned out to be a tight battle between A85lNl and OU, but the Cowpokes, superior overall strength enabled them to come out on top for the third time in a l7ISC'UNSOI,A'I'F Oklahoma wrestler congratulated Claudell XYright at conclusion of hard-fought match. row. lfxciting as the team race was, some of the indi- vidual matches were even more thrilling. Four ot the Cowhoy grapplers reaching the finals lost by narrow margins in matches that might have gone either way. Harmon Leslie, IZS-pounder, called attention to him- selt as a inan to watch next year as he dropped a heart- hrcaker to highly favored lid ljeery of Pitt, son of for- mer Aggie wrestler Rex Peery. ln other matches, Doug Blubaugh, Llim Gregson and defending champion Fred Davis all ended in second place, after losing by narrow margins. Lone Aggie champion was Xlyron Roderick. He was picked to receive the Edward C. Gallagher award. after winning his third straight national title. Although Aggie starters Roderick, Davis, Gregson and XVright graduate, the performances of Leslie and liluhaugh indicate that Coach Art Gritlith will have another national contender next year. COACH Art Grithth discussed tactics with Aggies' national champions Nlyron Roderick and Fred Davis. 4' 1 -is 4 A! 1. ilugwfr 1 is y l7Ol'U IiLl'l'3Al'GH was poked in the face hy strug- gling K-State wrestler trying to escape :i pin hold, REFEREE signaled two points for Bill Smoot, who moved fast to gain takedown over Kansas State man. INTICNT RFFEREE watched Olympic hopeful Kly- ron Roderick work for a pin in Kansas State match. gk TNHQ GW., Page I7 BOTTOM ROVV: Larry Graham, Marion Muncrief, Jack Barham, Bill Heard, Melvin Mosely. ROVV 3: Coach Ralph Hays, Fred Ashmore, Floyd Plummer, Ron Appleman, Delane Higgins, Randle Norwood, J. VV. Mashburn, James Graham, VVoolfolk, Dave Donahue. ROVV 2: Dick Hall, Sture Land- Dick Joiner, R. L. Mayer, Charlie Manwarring, Kim Ellis. qvist, Bob LaRue, Fred Schermerhorn, Carol Schafer, John Ags ornered the Relays Market OASTING the strongest collection of middle and long Track . ASM A8zM ARM ARM A801 1955 TRACK RECORD DUALS . . 55 Occidental . . . . 642 Arizona State . . . 56M Kansas . . . . . 83 Kansas St. Tchrs. . . 63 Oklahoma . . RFLAYS Border Olympics, AKKI first Texas Relays, A8431 first San Diego Quadrangular, A511 first lklissouri Valley, AXHI first 67 Sm rm 44 67 distance runners ever assembled at A8zM, Coach Ralph Higgins' 19th track team carved out one of the most impressive records ever made by a college track team. Anchored by W. iliashburn, NCAA 440-yard dash champ, the mile relay team ran all challengers into the ground to win the event at six big relays meets. In the Coliseum relays they ran a scorching 3:lO.9, fastest in the country and a new school record. Other members of the team were Bill Heard, Fred Schermerhorn and Jackie Hays. The mile relay was not the only team to carry off national honors, however. The four-mile relay, led by A8zlXI,s Scandinavian aces, Sture Landqvist and Fred Fckholf, set a new national collegiate record of l7:lO.6. Bjorn Bogerud and Henry Geller were the other runners. The sprint medley, composed of the same four men that ran on the mile relay, narrowly missed a new world record, but still had the fastest time in the country with 31202. 3 i lage 180 KIM ELLIS jumped, soared, and came down almost 25 feet from the take-off to complete a triple ofthe Texas, Kansas and Drake relays Early in the season, the Cowpokes received little at- tention from the press. But at the Texas relays they served notice that ASKI was the team to beat as they took four relay events and missed another on a dropped baton. Proceeding on to the Kansas and Drake relays, the Aggies proved their merit by finishing these three big midland relay carnivals with an unprecedented 11 relay wins, seven of which were records. In addition, Kim Ellis won a triple crownl' by leaping to victories in the broadjump in all three meets, and ilIashburn was named the outstanding athlete at the Drake relays. It is ironic that the Cowboys, with their unbeatable running power in the relays, were unable to win a dual meet from a major school. Kansas, Occidental and OU all defeated AXKI by placing in the running events and sweeping the field events. In the December, l955, Sugar bowl competition Nfashburn set a new record in the 400 meter dash and Ed Ray Roberts tied the record in the llO meter hurdles. Also, mile relay added another title to growing list. QVEEN of Drake relays awarded a trophy to the record-setting mile relay team. MASHBURN paced mile re- BOGERUD broke tape to lay to Drake relays record. win 4-mile relay at Drake. TAKING BATON from Eckhoff only two feet ahead, Heard staved off a challenger to win two-mile relay by same margin. Page 181 4 BOTTOM ROW: Toby Greene fcoachj, Hayden Karn, Don Phil Finegan, Jim Kingsolver, Don Anderson, Gary Johnston, Booher, Fred Babb, jim VVoolard, Larry Allen, jerry Patrick, Ken Kinnamon, Fred Duval, Jim Green, Mayo Hemperly, Jim Remy, Don Bacon, Ron Bennett. ROVV 2: Val Dixon, Bob Garrett. Power, Pitching: Perfect Season Baseball ASIM A8zM A8zM ASLM A8zM A8zM ARM A8zM A8zM A8zM A8zM ARM A8zM A8zM A8zM A8cM A8zM ARM A8zM A8zM ARM A8cM 1955 BASEBALL RECORD VVon 22, Lost 0 . 17 Rice . . . 1 . 13 Rice . . -I- 8 Sam Houston . . 3 6 Sam Houston . . 1 . 10 OU . . . . 9 6 OU . . 1 . 10 Oli . . . 6 4 Missouri . 3 . 10 Missouri . 7 . 16 Kansas . . 7 S Kansas . . 4 . 12 Arkansas . . 1 7 Arkansas . . 1 7 . OU . . . 3 . 23 VVichita . . . 34 VVichita . . 2 . 19 VVichita . . 2 5 Tulsa . . 4 9 Tulsa . . 9 Tulsa . . 2 . . . 10 Houston . . 2 . , . 8 Houston . . Won Missouri Valley championship VVon NCAA District 6 championship Third place in NCAA National cham IIICHY pionship tourna- Page 182 ITH all eight starters and its two two top pitchers batting over 300, Coach Toby Greene's 1955 club became the first Alkill baseball team to go through the regular season undefeated. For 22 straight games no one was able to overcome the Aggies' powerful batting and dazzling pitching as the Pokes broke the old record of I7 straight wins set by the 1949 ball club. Sparked by All-Americans Ron Bennett and Tom Borland, the Cow- pokes won the Nfissouri Valley and advanced into the first round of the NCAA tournament with OU, Big Seven champ, as the first hurdle. The first game of the playoff turned out to be the turning point of the Aggies, fortunes. The Cowboys went into a slump and lost, 3-0. The Pokes managed to come through to win the next two games and advance to the next round of the tournament, but they never quite regained the form that brought them the undefeated season. In the next round, at Omaha, A8aM started strong with a 5-l win over Springfield, and was looking like a world beater against VVestern Kiichigan until the bot- tom of the ninth. At this point, leading 4-2, the Aggies received what will probably go down as the worst break in A8clVI history when a ball thrown towards home from foul right field struck the first base coach in the back tfqqaw- PHIL FINEGAN beamed as two teammates congratulated him for a round-tripper. of the head and bounced into short right field, allowing three runs to score. This hard luck defeat was a terrible blow to the Pokes, especially since they were almost out of their slump. Dropped into the consolation bracket, the Ags squeaked past Colgate and Arizona but, unable to regain their lost form, were eliminated by VVake Forest, eventual NCAA champs. The only bright spot was the selection of Tom Bor- land as the outstanding player in the tournament. Several Aggie players, including All-Americans Ron Bennett and Tom Borland, Phil Finegan, Freddie Babb and pitcher Ken Kinnamon, who beat OU four times during the season, finished their careers at ASINI against VVake Forest. Even though a bad break forced them to take third instead of first place in the NCAA tournament, the 1955 ball club gained recognition as the best Oklahoma AXZNI baseball team in school history. FRED BABB rapped out a hit to help the Aggies keep their winning streak going. KEN KINNAMON, Phil Finegan and Coach Toby Greene discussed the Aggies' chances. - wk 1,6 -W. 4- W' ' H K fttiiiii K e WI , ,. we 7 ' . N. U . . .-'fa' aww 4 , Y., 'Q .i V A - ff -as .,J 5j 1-if-J. ' -- N- - -f vw,:g1,ff. . -2 j, ,. If A, ,mygffsfr Ragga, 3ff.',.,.g,.,Qg - ii' f . . 'I . A it 4 . ' 'Sfn,.g,g45gg,gS .4 V- QT ., A fr ff . at Qrffiilzfy mg f:w MM- ' v.. ' A Masai-V 7i tss.'f x - w - ' ' .- - C - 'ts' DON BACON'S SLIDE into home plate scored another run against Colgate in the NCAA. ALL-AMERICAN PITCHER Tom Borland helped his own cause with a bunt in the NCAA. C T3-J ' lj, ix it X 4 Page 183 owerful Pokes Punish Pill Gol ASM . A8511 . ASM . ASM . ASM . ASH . A851 . ASM . A8131 . ARM . 1955 GOLF RECORD VVon 9, Tied 2, Lost 0 . 7M 6 . 165 . I6 3 yg . is . im . my . I3 .12 Houston . Texas Tech Tulsa . . Kansas State North Texas OL' Vllichita. . North 'l 'exas YVichita. . OU . . Third Place in Border Olympics First Place tie in Southwest Recreation: Third Place in Southwestern lnritaton: First Place in Klissouri Valley Third Place in NCAA 4 LQ 6 -H4 2 214 6 3 RQ 1 0 I6 5 6 il I ll LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Lahron llarris, liarl Moeller, ,I 1 PARKIZIJ hy sophomore Bobby Goetz, an experienced service returnee, the Aggie golf team drove to an undefeated dual match season, with only two ties to tar- nish the record. Along the way Coach Lahron Harris, shotmakers won the Southwest Recreational meet. handed North Texas state, perennial NCAA favorite, its first dual loss in tive years, and heat Oklahoma uni- versity twice. The Aggies, who went into the Klissouri Valley t0L1l'll- ament rated as co-favorites with Houston, emerged as winners of their ninth straight All' championship. Goetz finished in the medalist position, tour strokes ahead ot Houston's touted Rex Baxter. For the second straight year the Pokes placed third in the NCAA tournament, ltormer NCAA champ lfarl Kloeller led the Ags hoth in medal play, with a l-15, and in match play, in which he reached the quarter-finals. Goetz and llloeller held down the first two slots on the tour-man team most ot the time, but the remaining positions were hotly contested for by Don Nichols, -lack Parnell, Buddy Sprague and Don Sechrest. ack Parnell, Buddy Sprague, Don Nichols, lion Sechrest. 14,3 'S age 184 .: . . . . sf ' ,:.' fi , A',, 4,2 ',. ': Q 5' 1 - .ssza - S ' f Q , ta.. -1 at 5 E, S it Q t f 41 .- ... ., ,. . V-A. i, f.., 3 .pa l . . , c ,. ,L ,,2,, at s ' 2 QP ,ff - 2 if -is TENNIS N MM IS LEFT TO RIGHT: C. J. Hixson, Choppy Spencer, Jack Dyer, Myron Roderick. Net, a Court, ingo: Tennis HE 1955 version of Coach Art Griffiths tennis team, led by its veteran star, C. J. Hixson, was forced to go through the season without a single vic- tory. The season opened with a shutout by Houston and continued with defeats at the hands of TCU, Oklahoma and Lamar Tech of Beaumont, Texas. But after these four straight losses, the Aggies, two in their first year of college competition, began to show improvement as they fought to ties with Tulsa and Oklahoma. Then, in the lvlissouri Valley tournament, the Pokes came through to take second place behind Houston. In the singles competition, Hixson, a former cham- pion, finished in the runnerup spot behind john Been of Houston. Been, considered one of the best college play- ers in the country, came into the finals expecting to win easily as he had in earlier matches. But Hixson, the crowd's favorite, pushed him all the way before going down. Letters were awarded to lX'Iyron Roderick, a national champion wrestler, Choppy Spencer, an All-Blissouri Valley football player, jack Dyer and Hixson. Tennis 1955 TENNIS RECORD VVon 0, Tied 2, Lost 4 A8zM . . 0 Houston 6 AZQM . . 1 TCU . . 5 ARM . . 0 Lamar Tech . . 6 ASM . . 1 OU . 5 A8zM . . 3 Tulsa . 3 A8cM . . 3 OU . 3 Page 185 Fi BOTTONI ROVVZ Curt Stover, Bob Goetz, Charlie Hollar, Lee Snyder, Harvey Romans, Don Booher, john Payne Cpre- sidentj. ROW' 2: Keith Kashwer, Franklin Cooper Ltrainerj v Dwaine l'1iderwood, Vern Wlomaek, ,lack Hutison, Den An- derson, Tom Parnell. ROVV 3: Don Seclirest, Bill WVhitt Sture Payne, Hal lVIahany, james Ryan. ROVV 4-Z David Simmons, Harmon Leslie, Douglas Davis, jim Mills, Bill Smoot, Claudell Bowlin. Landqvist, Duck Daugherty, slack Parnell, Donald Nlyron Roderick, Blubaugh, Dizzy XVright, Peepers Club is ld, Still Crowns Queen O Club oFF1cERs -loH N PAYNE Prvsidmzt FR ED BABE Vice-Pr1'sir1r'11t AIARION M L5 NCRIIZF Secretary- Trrfrlrurer SAM A c1aREY fl6Z,'Zf'i.l'0V Page l86 RGANIZED in 1909, the varsity HOU club is the oldest student organization on the campus at Oklahoma Adzlll college. It occupies a high position among student groups and holds the distinction of being the only club on the cam- pus requiring its members to be lettermen in a varsity sport. The purpose ot the lettermen's club is to promote fellow- ship, sportsmanship and scholarship among varsity athletes and to render service to the athletes in all ways possible. Sleetings are held every two weeks in one of the finest club- rooms on the campus, the east Wing ot Gallagher hall. In this room are trophies of present and of past years in sports. Some of the projects promoted by the OU club are the election ot the Homecoming queen and the sponsoring of the Homecoming dance. Proceeds from the dance are used to purchase the lettermen's blankets which are given to each graduating senior. This year's Homecoming queen was Donna Taylor. Her attendants were Aletha Jacobson and Sue Oakes. John Payne, former varsity football player, per- formed the ceremonies between halves of the Colorado ASM game. BOTTOlN1i RUXV: YVilm:i Johnson tvice presiclentj, Nlary Pat Brown Qseeretaryl, Kiarj. Hildebrandt. ROVV 32 Nola Ritchie Cpresidentl, Valerie Colvin Csponsorl, Jacqueline Barnett, Marty llolekamp, Betty Roberts, Sherry Milton, Bar- King. ROYV 2: Betty Binyon, Edna llopkins, Carol Luther, bzira Gordon. Women, Sports-- eal Competition Women 's Athletic Ass 'n ITH a list of activities ranging from social affairs to most of the major sports, XVAA provides an excellent opportunity for Aggie coeds interested in athletics to partici- pate in real competition. The xX70lHCI1iS Athletic Association of Oklahoma ASKI col- lege begins the season each year with a U2-XA jamhoree for all freshmen and new students. The idea for the event this year was centered around a style show with exaggerated costumes KIARY AN N Rrrcni is X Vimrx Qlorixsox PAT Bizoyvx BETTY Biyvox Xv.Xl.liRIIi CUININ CDF'P'ICfEIR,S X for eaeh intramural sport sponsored hy XVAA. Guests also saw a film including scenes from physical education classes offered for women on the campus. Another event. which is a challenge for new students and a must for upperclassmen each year. is the XVAA-sponsored overf night trip to Yost lake. During this trip. in addition to the opportunity of meeting new friends and coming together in tel- lowship, the outings also afford the opportunity of cooking meals over an open tire and sleeping out of doors. Forty Aggie coefls made the trip this year. ln addition to the organization's sponsoring all intramural sports for women, it also promotes play days tor various sports. lneluded in this year's schedule was a field hockey sports day at Oklahoma university in October. age 187 ,-Xxov Rircnni .ldwisor Prwsizlffzif I lt't PI'tlSillf'lII' Sefrrfzirji' T!'1'llA'IlI't'I' President .a CAROLYN PIERSON, forward on Chi Omega team, goes in for a shot while Kappa guard Patty lVlcC'oy attempts to block. TOVCHE! Two members of the women's fencing club try their skill at a practice bout in North Murray gym. XVILMA JOHNSON, Marg Hildebrand and Ann Davis execute a series of modern dance movements. IFTIZEX girls and two sponsors 1'C'tLlI'llCCl to Aggieland having won three games by defeating Oklahoma College for YVomen, Phillips and Oklahoma. The lone defeat was at the hands of Central State college. Other Oklahoma Athletic Federation for College YVomen sports days were volleyball at Northeastern in Decem- ber, dance day at Phillips in January. basketball at Qkla- homa Baptist university in llarch, and individual sports day at A831 in April. VVAA President Andy Ritchie won the independent tennis singles title for the fourth consecutive year and Carol Luther teamed with Betty lliny on to win doubles. ln sorority play, ,Kappa Althea Jacobson won singles while Alpha Chis Pat Brown and Ann Sherrod cap- tured doubles. A A sock-hop in December for XVAA members and dates typified social affairs sponsored by NV.-XA. lnitiations are held in January and April each year for girls who have qualified for membership by partici- pating in any two of the intramural tournaments held each semester. After initiation girls may remain active by participating in at least one intramural sport each semester. AAlS faculty sponsor is Valerie Colvin, professor ot Health, physical education and recreation. Climaxing a year of not all work, and yet not all play, but a good deal of both, is the annual VVAA honor banquet. At this occasion plaques are awarded to the sorority and the independent teams which have com- piled the highest point totals from the various intra- mural tournaments. HOH awards are given at the end of each year to every girl who has been selected to play on three of the varsity teams or who has won three of the individual sports tournaments or a combination of the two. VVinners of plaques last spring were VVillard 4 and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Two new plaques will be awarded at the banquet this year for outstanding sports- manship in the sorority and independent leagues. LAVRAL IIIRSCIIMAN, Janette Buird, Joyce Hill and Marg Schacher add their hnal bowling scores. l i f - ff 1 1 i7 l i r LYNN ROBERTS and Guy Fiseus looked over crucial putt while leading Beta Theta Pi to victory in golf tournament. JAY LOTVIN and Joel Farley, 123-pounders, typified intra- mural wrestlers, who usually needed more conditioning. For 2,800 Men, a aried Program Men 's Intramurals 0L'NT1NG almost 3,000 students as participants, the Qklahoma ASKI intramural program is considered one of the most well-rounded in the country. VVith about 20 teams competing in each of the two main brackets, independent and fraternity, it is easy to under- stand how keen the competition is for first place honors. DETERMINED looking Bob Adams sparked Sigma Phi Epsi- lon to wins in finals of all-college bowling tournaments. One of the most sought after trophies awarded on the campus is the all-sports trophy, which is awarded to the independent and the fraternity teams that have compiled the best overall records during the year. Last spring saw two extremes in the all-sports race as Veterinary society almost doubled is opposition to win by over 500 points, while in the fraternity division Sigma Phi Epsilon, peren- nial all-sports champions, eked out a victory by only eight points, 1,250 to 1,242 over Sigma Nu. SIG EP Carl Hopper's tactics of shutting his eyes and swing- ing were good enough to heat the Sigma Chis in handball finals. gl' W DIRECTOR of Intramural Ath- letics Gordon B. Gilbert has the difficult task of coordinating the many organizations competing HE LAST MAJOR sport of the 195-l-55 school year was softball, won by the Veterans club after a playoff with fraternity champion Sigma Nu. Beta Theta Pi 1'ZlI1 away with the golf title, while Lambda Chi Alpha took tennis honors. Strong finishing P. E. club snared both tennis and golf in the independent league, and then walked off with the track title. Sigma Phi Epsilon won fraternity track but was disqualified. The first sport of the 1955-56 school year was football. Sigma Nu outpointed all competition in the fraternity league and then defeated inde- pendent champion BSU for the all-college trophy. The crowns in table tennis were captured by VVest Bennett 2 and Sigma Chi in their leagues. After winning its division, Sigma Phi Epsilon beat BSU for the All-College bowling title, and then made a successful defense of its swimming title. VVest Bennett 2 won the independent hon- ors in swimming. Basketball play was reminiscent of football as Sigma Nu again won its league and went on to defeat the VVesleys for the All-College title. Beta Theta Pi broke the Sigma Nu's domin- ation of the major sports by winning volleyball, then defeating Thatcher Hall for the All- Col- lege. Page 190 in A8cM's intramural program. JACK NILSON made yardage as Sigma Nu defeated Lambda Chi on way to winning first in football. SIGMA CHI Bob MclVIurtry stretched, but failed to Jlock Sig Alph john Perkins' spike in volleyball game. NARROYVLY avoiding rusher, Sig Ep Tom Bezinque lofted a pass in championship game with Sigma Nu. lOE MONK H--l-J went high off Hoof in desperate attempt to anare rebound in game between Kappa Sig and Lambda Chi. BASKETBALLFR Y. R. Barnhouse showed other tal- ents as he helped Sigma Nu win intramural softball. a 559 fa- tt Page 191 -use .mmm .pm my -vrnkwm H M H 'ng 'Q 'I 4 1-2 fs U, L 15 15 Nl us , -mf in I 1 Qu , I W 4 Q I C . I '- A 1 d . M ,, -54 if f1 '3?U5 'L-. V. , K W K , 3 1 'Q ' , ,y .w K S Y . 4 5 K - 1 -5 ,gm S ..s ,Qi sou. i 'Q 51 li -:QHMW KICK-Ulflf TIME S,-XTYRIJAY. SPORTS VVRITERS AND ANXOUNCERS IN IRONT ROW OI' QQ PRILSSBOX NRI' READS Page 192 CHAPTERS Military ILITARY UNDER SHARP EYE of Sgt. Harvey, arms room supervisor, basic ROTC students clean riHes in preparation for Tuesday drill. 'WG Yi! ii ll 193 5 'wx 4-Alsfoia kr.- COL. Col.. A1.sToN Games, PBISST Army ROT HE PRUDL'C'1' of American colleges, predominantly through ROTC, has provided leadership i11 the armed forces that has contributed outstandingly to our military success in two wars. Since Dec. 14, 1891, the day Oklahoma A8111 officially opened, military training has been an integral part of the col- lege curriculum. XVith the passage of the National Defense act of 1916 providing for a Reserve Officers Training corps, a senior army ROTC unit was established at OAIXIC. The mission of the army ROTC is to produce officers un- der xvhose leadership in time of war our citizen soldiers can serve with confidence. ln 1920 the AXKI ROTC commis- sioned its first class of three army second lieutenants. Since 1945 it has commissioned over 2,100. Thus have A831 and her ROTC units contributed in full measure toward the over- all strength, welfare and security of our nation. One of the first in the 11ation chronologically, the army Re- serve Ofificers Training corps at A455111 has remained among the foremost in the nation in numbers of officers produced and in the outstanding quality of its product. Product -- eadership for Defense Col.. C. H. BREEDLOVE, PAS Airforce ROT HE Anssiox of the department of air science is to select and train cadets to serve as officers in the reserve and regular components of the United States airforce. The Airforce Reserve Officers Training corps is the major source of ofhcers for the USAF. All male students entering Oklahoma ARM college, unless deferred because of prior military service or are physically dis- qualified, are required to complete two years of basic ROTC. Usually, the student is given the choice of entering either the army or airforce ROTC. lfpon completion of basic ROTC the student may apply for advanced airforce ROTC. To be selected for advanced AFROTC, the student must be physically qualified, pass the airforce qualifying test, have a strong interest and desire for flying training, and have main- tained a 2.0 average in academic work during the first two years of college. The completion of the four years of airforce qualifies the student for a commission as a reserve second lieutenant, USAF. The AFROTC program is designed to not only develop good oflicers, but to develop in the student a high sense of responsibility to his country and to make him a better citizen. Page 19-1 BOTTOM ROVV: Col. Alston Grimes, Lt. Col. Bruce Reagon, rick Thomas, Major VVilliam VVhelan, Captain VValworth Lt. Col. Clayton Craig, Lt. Col. Lem Kelly, Lt. Col. Richard XVilliams, Captain James De Frates, Captain Edward Petrash, Brown, Nlajor D. I.. Hollingsworth. ROVV 2: Niajor Rode- Captain Samuel King, CVVO J. D. Stapp. Ground Force Personnel 1.1. or THE Guotxn 1foR.eE personnel on the army staff at Oklahoma A831 have been especially se- lected for this duty. They possess xvell-rounded military backgrounds and a vast amount of experience in all the arms and services represented. These instructors are Chosen from among the best available. lnstruetion is offered in history, small arms and crew served weapons, marksmanship, map reading, organiza- tion, functions and missions of the arms and serviees small unit tactics. eoinmunieation, military administra tion and personnel management, intelligence, operations logistics, military teaehing methods and leadership. BOTTCHNI ROVV: lN1XSgt. Melvin Russell, lVl,fS,qt. Milton SFC Leonard Mize, SGT A. J. Henson, SFC Armond lieaty Nlichels, MfSgt. David XVright, Mn'Sgt. Garland MeYVatters, SGT Herman Harvey, SFC George Dinsmore, lNI!'Sgt. R05 lN'IfSgt. Harold Cusick, M,fSgt. Dale Cargill, SFC Dozier Edwards, SFC Loyd Vaughn, SFC Don Bowling. Sutton, Mf'Sgt. Robert Hall, Mfsgr. Bert Harris. ROVV 2: BOTTON1 ROXVZ hfnjor Alfred Barnes, Nlajor Richard Kelly. RUVV 2: Capt. Leonard Kaye, Capt. Ira Spencer, Petersen, Lt. Col. VVendell Hutchison, Col. Clarence Breed- Capt. Frank Stotts, Capt. Louis VVhite, XVO Leroy Mclnturff, love, Niajor Lorren Perdue, lkiajor VVm. Hart, Major Thomas lst Lt. John Susky, XVO Charles Smithers, Capt. Al Smith. Air orce Personnel HE .-xmas .XIRFORCIZ mzasoxxm. at ASM provides the basic and advanced students in AFROTC with training in leadership, drill and exercise of com- mand, airtorce management, aerodynamics, propulsion and basic Hight training for those who are able to pass the airtorce cadet physical and mental examinations. There are 26 ofhcers and airmen stationed at Okla- homa AXKI college. 'lihese men are highly experienced in airforce activities and pass on these experiences to the 1200 cadets in the airtorce ROTC unit at ARM. A tour of duty in the airforce ROTC unit is limited to three years. BOTTOM ROVV: TfSgt. Lewis Storms, MfSgt. Roger Tib- Boone, SfSgt. James Carnley, MXSgt. George Alexander, hetts, Mfsgt. John Truitt, MfSgt. John Crutsinger, TfSgt. Billy Cook. ROVV 2: sfsgr. Frank Frisina, Mfsgt. Dudley MfSgt. Alfred Heidbrier. First Regiment adet Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Herman Vanbeblwer, Richard Rucker, John Selvey, jerry Fischer. Second Regiment adet Sta f LEFT TU RIGIIT: Ruyxnrwmi Tompkins, Dunne Ingrzun, Curl Ilupper, juhn Adkins. Page 197 Air Difvision Cadet Sta f BOTTOM ROVV: J. B. Ferrell, Thomas Vennhle, Charles Kietzman, Tom Lucas. ROVV 2: Roy Carey, Pat Krisher, Louie Geiser. 52nd Air Wing Cadet Sta f LEFT TO RIGHT: John Flasch, Donald Biles, Richard Brown, James Mciixlire, James O'Cnnn0r, Bery Bryant, Jr. Page 198 53nd Air Wing Cadet Sta f LEFT TO RIGHT: Hugh jones, Lawrence Crewson, George Baker, Lawrence VVilcox, Kenneth Lumry. BARBARA HILL, honorary cadet colonel ofthe Brat regiment, BETTY SPICER, honorary cadet colonel of the second regi- was chosen by the cadet stuff of the first regiment of the army. ment, attends all corps reviews, which is Customary for the office. Page 199 DEAN -T. N. BAKER takes turn on firing line with Karl Reid during tour of summer Camp at Ft. Hood. Cadets Prepare for COL. BREEDLOVE, PAS, PRESIDENT VVILLHANI AND FOUR ASM C Military Features RMY AND AIRFORCE ROTC Went about their busi- ness of turning out second lieutenants for the United States in l955-56 in much the same prescribed manner as past years at Oklahoma AKAI. There were the federal inspection, the lXfIilitary ball and the usual activities of the three military organizations-Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air society and Seabbard and Blade. But these didn't disturb the even tenor of the ROTC program at AKAI. It is the little things prevalent at the weekly drill periods and at the summer encampments which makes the Cadet become an integral component of the nation's defense mechanism. It may be the . . . fall in . . . roll call . . . here, sir . . . report . . . present arms . . . order arms . . . parade rest . . . at ease, or . . . dismissed. It may be the Classroom instruction, the field trip to a military base, the inspection . . . and the demerit. But whatever it is, the cadets at Oklahoma AGRI realize their obligation of duty and are preparing for it. They will meet the challenge of the outside world. hallenge Ahead We may ma muff' WWW It up mn su A Page ZOO PICTURED with judges after contest are Air Force Sweethearts Cora Hicks, AF Division, Bobbie Reddick, 52nd wing, Carolyn Gee, 53rd wing. AIR FORCE sweetheart, Cora Hicks, dances with escort, Cadet Bryan Ferrall, at Air Force ROTC Sweetheart ball. L... MAJ. R. M. THOMAS leads MSIII class in control type method of instruction. X i-,, , , Q ,Q M4-Qvsa L, may and PREPARING for the federal inspection, platoon practices stack arms in drill. Page 201 CADFTS: Clark, Shellhnmmer, Shee- han, Lovell and McClintock synchro- nize wutches before touring Las Vegas They were on a trip to Nelis AF. Base. Page 202 COMPANY commander, Cadet Maj. Harry Koe- nig, conducts drill field inspection of his unit. x ,,,..m.r: Council Executes NE OF THE LARGEST organizations on the Oklahoma Aklll campus is the Cadet Officers club, which is composed of the 42-l advanced IIIilitary science students in the army and airforce ROTC. This club meets once a year for the purpose of electing the officers for the next year. Since business must be carried on during the year, the Officers club council holds regular meetings. The council is composed of all six of the elected oHicers of the organization. Also on the council are representatives from each section of the advanced corps. There are a total of l8 members. The Officers club council has many duties and responsi- bilities since it represents such a large group of cadets. One of the functions of the council is to plan a llilitary ball for the spring semester of each year which is for all advanced military science students. The council also plans the selection of the queens and the honorary cadet colonel. The lllilitary ball this past year was held on April 20. usiness for 424 Cadet Officers Club O F F I C E R S BILL GOODEN President LEE HOLCODIIBE Vice-President DAVID DICKEY Secretary ROGER DEEBIA Treasurer CAPT. VV. F. NVILLIAMS Advisor CAPT. W. F. WILLIAMS, Sponsor TOP ROVV: Bill Gooden Cpresidentj, Lee Holcombe Cvice-presidentj. ROW TWO: David Dickey fsecretaryj, Roger Deeba Ctreasj. Page 203 adet O ficers Club BOTTOM ROVV: Phil Carson, blames YVebster, Jimmy VVoodman, Larry Peterson, George Geiger, Joe Frantz, Ted Roselius, Richard Holt, John Perkins, Gordon Reed, Royse Parr, James Dooley, -lohn Ryan. ROVV 2: Clyde Monts, Roy Belew, Charles Wycorf, VVil- liam Jones, James Inda, Milton Miller, Edwin Davidson, Robert Davidson, Earl Hain, VVm. Patton, Louie Flores, Dahl Mitchell, Haskell jack. ROVV 3: Keith Rinker, Royce Porter, john Lewis, Bill Rouser, VVilliam hfloyer, George Graves, john Stanberry, Del- bert King, Homer Cary, Robert Hesser, David Donahue, Doyle Turman, Hadley Bower. ROYV 4: Don English, K. VV. Navin, john Galbraith, Floyd Chambers, David Atkins, Jim Kingsolver, Raymond Robison, Francis Murray, Peter VVarren, james Riddle- barger, Cecil Compton, Richard Hays, Bill jones. ROVV 5: john Brigham, Eddie Nesser, Harvey Gulley, Thomas Hansen, Leo Brooks, Robert Humphrey, Barry VVest, John Kleinhoes, VVillie Gore, Donald jones, Charles VVilliams, James Fuller, Charles Lookabaugh. ROVV 6: Larry Eitelman, Gerald Early, David Coleman, jerry Ervin, Hubert Foster, Richard Seeberger, Bob Gor- don. BOTTOM ROVV: Dale Jones, VVilfred McMurphy, James Kelley, John Posey, Gerald Allgood, Eugene Howard, Joseph Tripp, Earl Lunsford, Harold YVaddill, VVayne Maple, Dan Strong, David Fox, James Hefner. ROVV 2: Lawrence Caringi, Billy VVright, Charles Brunkhorst, james johnson, james Camp, Glen NVallaee, james VVoods, Robert Carruthers, Jack Miller, Charles YVickware, VVilliam Thomas, VVilliam VVynd, Elgin Fry. ROVV 3: XVilliam Page 20-l Rigdon, YVilliam VVaswo, Yvarren Cox, Jim Hipkins, Bobby NIC- Affrey, Kenneth VVebster, Donald Ebbs, Roy Smith, Bill Harris, Clifford Druit, Jerl Hamilton, Samuel DeLozier, Don Kunard. ROVV -I-: Richard Edsall, VVallace Akimoto, jack Young, Anvil Custar, Joel Briggs, Donald Bellah, jere XVhite, George XVallen, Charles Easton, john Gillum, Chester Spencer, Robert Bullock, llarry Harmon, blames Frey, Verl Philliber. BOTTOM ROVV: Bobby Presley, Jimmie Hughes, Glenn Carr, Clarence Hornor, James Lambert, Donald Taylor, Robert Ownby, Richard Borgstrom, Corbin Arnott, Stanley Garoutte, Roy Inbody, Bob Castleberry, Tom Reese, ROVV 2: VVilliam Morse, Billy Penick, Donald Merrill, Charles Anderson, Ray VVeston, Norman Myers, James Tourtellotte, Donald Skinner, VVillard VVatson, John Scanlan, Billy Smoot, VVilliam Killough, Donald Kannady, Roger Deeba. ROVV 3: Ted Cramer, John Mellick, Donald Dean, James Goolsbay, David Nienhaus, John Penick, Bob Douglas, Gary Mc- Cadet Officers Club Crackin, James Ellison, James Humes, Carl Hubbell, Max Ander- son, Jim VVhelan. ROW' 4: Ray Johnson, George McGauley, Carl Churchill, Carl Monk, Alfred Parker, Robert McCullagh, Keith Eaton, Robert Rader, Dale Ozment, Stanford Smith, Robert Carson, Bill Cook, Haskell Gaither, Paul Ziegenfuss. ROW 5: VVilliam Scott, VVilliam Jones, VVilliam Pickens, James Ervin, VVayne Coble, Jack Hutchison, Paul Brown, Nicholas Lucas, Audie Rackley, George Key, James Cumpton, Jack Jackson, Lee Holcombe. BOTTOM ROVV: Ronald Little, Billy Crawford, Eugene Nestle, Max Spencer, Karl Reid, Merrill Chesnut, James Zeiders, Clarence Reeves, Jim Tompkins, Robert Garrett, Jerry Brown. ROVV 2: Jessie Helm, Stephen Crank, James Crossland, James VVilliams, Ro- land Caplinger, Phillip Doerner, VVilliam Miller, Joe Carson, James Moody, Charles Hollar, Lawrence Mills. ROW 3: William Lavendusky, Dallas lkliller, Richard Peek, WVayne Newkirk, James Johnson, John Harvey, Rex Wood, James Templin, Edward Voor- hees, George Galanis, Edward VVhite. ROVV 4: Robert Harvey, Don Baxter, Stanley Prochaska, George Zahler, Curtis Crowe, Le- roy Coppock, Terry Starr, Lavon Bisvvell, James Deakins, VVayne Sherman, Joe Clayton. ROW 5: Stanley Yanagi, Harry Koenig, Max Gibbs, Henry Cheatham, Joe Christian, David Ranger, Ed- ward Zschiesche, Ronald Judy, Ralph Young, Cloyse Cantrell, Jack Clinkenbeard. Page 905 l Cadet Officers Club BOTTOM ROVV: Kenneth Drye, Alton Rivers, Albert Logan, Russell Powell, lNIerlin Diller. ROVV 3: Jack Richey, VVinston Robert Harnage, James Powers, Ray Booker, Phil Oflill. ROVV 2: Yvilliams, Ben Gill, Jim Nelson, Jon Conard, VVesley Robertson, John Linihan, Ronald Schultz, John Gray, Joe Rogers, Phil Hurst, Charles Lee, George Roys. BOTTOM ROVV: Virl LaMunyon, Richard Brown, Charles Finch, Alma Williams, Robert Harris, Frank Jackson, Lawrence Cannon, Franklin Fields, James O'Connor, Jon Patton, Stanley Patton, David Stoops. RONV 2: Thomas Venable, Donald Biles, James McGuire, John Sheehan, Charles Hayes, James Remy, Roland Voise, George Smith, Jack Finch, Ronald VVickens, Russel McClin- tock, Orin Shellhamrner. ROW' 32 john Flasch, Kendrick Coryell, Page 206 Bert Bryant, Richard Kroeger, Leon Moore, Harold Hughes, Cal- vin Franklin, Chas. Chatham, Bob Maine, James Gregg, VVilliam McGovern, Tommy Rember. ROVV 4: H. A. Hughes, Don An- derson, Albert Holloway, Conrad VVade, Galen Kirkland, Don Fincher, Sam Miller, Carl Holder, Ivan Giff, Larry Robertson, Clayton Genn. BOTTOM ROW: Keith Moumblow, William Mackey, Philip Neuman, Ralph VVeida, Ronald Fowler, Kendall Hill, Orville Hol- man. ROW 2: Homer Pattison, Keith Barnhouse, Paul Burch, Charles King, jack Parnell, William Bariield, Ronald Hadwiger. Cadet O ficers Club ROW 3: Neil Godsey, James McCorpin, Maynard Rolston, Glo Rounsaville, Wayne Jones, Chas. Hollingshead, John McConnell. ROVV 4: Don Wickens, Don Edwards, James Bowden, Stanley Hess, Jack King, Louis Bruere, John VVolaver. BOTTOM ROW: George Baker, Hugh Jones, Lawrence YVilcox, Lawrence Crewson, Kenneth Lumry, Charles Foreman. ROW 2: Jack Alexander, Joe Neal, Teddy Christian, Gene Powell, Elmer Diggs, john Cooksey. ROW 3: John Bonifield, Harvey Pelton, Thomas Thompson, Jimmy Shamas, Robert Hickok, Frank McPher- son. ROXV 4: Ronald Griffey, Richard Stallings, Don Anderson, Robert Goforth, Clinton Powers, Elery Morphew. ROW 5: Glenn Jenkins, Freddie Been, Bill Kosanke, Benny Allen, Robert Doty, Earl Swain. Page 207 tl 'rj JMQKE. BOTTOM ROVV: Capt. Samuel King Csponsorl, David Ceoachj. ROVV 2:Bob Huffman, Jim Tompkins, John MC? London, Bill Kennedy, Bennie Latchaw, Duane Ingram Qteam Vllhortor, Gerald liremseth, Albert lNIcGee, Tom Graves, enptainj, Bruce Silvey, Robert Jones, lN1fSgt. Roy lfdwards Richard Borgstrom, Carl Nlcllroy. harpshooters Set Range Record Army Rifle Team OFFICERS Page 208 Dciaxii lxoiumi M,fSGT. Roy ICDWARDS Cnjrifiin Coach ONG A Toi' COXTENDER in the Klidwestern Rifle league, the army rifle team enjoyed the services of several out- standing sharpshooters this year, as they captured first place in match competition. Duane lngram set a new ASKI range record in practice sessions, firing an amazing 395 out of a possible 400 points, and Bruce Silvey set a range record in the standing position, punching out a score of 98 from a possible l00 points. As the Rensxix went to press, the army squad stood in first place in league competition. This year the team was encouraged hy the arrival of new target rilles for use in gunnery competitions. The new weapons'l vary in weight from 16 to 20 pounds, which is quite heavy in comparison to the sporting rilles. Although the precision sights contrihute much to the ac- curacy of the guns, they contain no optical lenses to magnify the targets. VVlien the chips are downf, the Zl1'IUy' sharp- sliooters still must depend on old-fashioned shooting cya-sl' to punch out the bullseyes. Accurate arksmen Bring Honors F YOU SAW a man put a thumbtack in a board, back off 50 feet and hit that thumbtack 40 times with 40 shots from a .22 rifle, you'd probably say it was the most spectacu- lar piece of marksmanship you had ever witnessed. This is the type of sharpshooting accuracy required to be a member of the airforce ROTC rifle team. VVinning four of their six shoulder-to-shoulder matches, the squad was threatened only by A8zlVI's army teams as they awaited the final standings from lldidwestern Rifie league offices. Pros- pects for next year look very good, with three sophomores and two freshmen on the seven-man first string team. Airforce Rifle Team O F F I C E R S RALPH XVEIDA It takes a lot of equipment besides a good target rifle to Captain outfit a top-flight sharpshooting squad like the airforce rifle team. Special leather gloves are used on the left hand to ease the strain of supporting the heavy .22 target rifles. TXSGT' BILLY COOK Each team member wears a khaki shooting jacket, especially Coach constructed with leather padding at the elbows and the right shoulder. The elbow pads are more comfortable while in the prone position, while the shoulder pad cushions the butt of the rifle. BOTTOM ROW: Phil Morphew, Major VVilliam Hart hover, Joe Garrett. ROVV 3: Bill Van Dorn, Johnnie Hub- 1SponsorJ, Ralph Weida, TfSgt. Billy Cook. ROW 2: Robert bard, Emery Ferguson, Charles VVilliams, Don Johnson, Barnie Burr, Ben Gill, Bernie Brown, james Bateman, Harley Schlott- Lowe. . qw Page 209 '58 a Q., wg Airforce Cadet Band HE oKLAHoAi.x Ami college ROTC cadet corps band is one of the finest joint army-airforce bands in the United States. The band has developed from a mere drum and bugle corps in 1894- to its present organi- zation of l35 members. ln l952-53, the band was di- vided into two separate groups, one composed of army ROTC cadets and the other airforce cadets. Under this organization the army section of the band plays for all activities and functions pertaining to the army ROTC while the airforce section performs in a similar manner for the airforce ROTC. For functions and activity in- volving the entire ROTC cadet corps, the band func- tions as one unit. Some of the functions where the band performs as a single unit are the ROTC corps reviews, Veterans day parade, an annual federal inspection and military graduation exercises and convocations. The present organization of the band whereby it can function as two independent bands or as one large band, makes it not only unique but also makes it one of the finest ROTC bands in the country. The band is under the direction of Stanley D. Green, with the assistance of a senior oflicer and a junior oliicer. Arm Cadet Band WLM' '9 ,nt n 1-:f 'i3IE.77'R'1l?s2Eff!naf...w x, Past reserved for Better Future I-iii SOCIETY or .xxniklcixx 3lII.l'l'.-XRY ENGINEERS builds for the armed forces, whether it be an airfield, dam or barracks. The society was founded at the close of lVorld VVar I with the belief that successes and failures of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide to solving problems of the future. The founders believed that the les- sons of the past should be kept, studied, and utilized in the future. They deemed it their duty to assist the nation in the work of preparedness, and to save it, so far as possible, Military Engineers O F F I C E R S BILL VVYND from lapsing into the state which existed after every war. P,-pgidpnf The A831 chapter was chartered in l939. The current CQLENN CAARR sponsor is Lt. Col. Bruce YV. Reagan, senior advisor and Ivifif'-Pff'SidCI1f assistant PHISST. The meetings consist'of lectures by top ICA-XRL HHN engineers and film strips of construction and combat tech- SN,-pfgry nique. JACK JACKSON Last year the organization flew to Vicksburg, flliss.. to T7'KllXUff?l' view the lVaterways Experiment station and other military LT. COL. BRUCE REAGAN installations in that area. This year a trip to Los Alamos, .-Idvisor N. ll., was proposed. BOTTONI ROYV: Eddie Nesser, Glenn Carr fvice presi- Robert Ownby, Dahl Blitehell, Don Baxter. RUXV 3: Bob dentj, Earl Hain Csecretaryj, XVilliam VVynd tpresidentj, Presley, James Kendall, Carter Cavalier, James Bateman, Lt. Col. Bruce Reagan Cfaculty advisory. ROXV Z: jack Clink- VVendell Stanton, George Kendall, jerry Brown, john Ryan. enbeard, James Goolsbay, Stanford Smith, Richard Bergstrom, Page Zll Army Drill Team BOTTOM ROYV: Guy Short, Capt. VV:1lworth VVilliams lsupervisorl, R. Tompkins, Royse Parr, Glenn Carr, Robert Buffum, Robert Armstrong. ROVV 2: George Karch, James Moreland, Melvin Jones, Jerry Cubbage, Dur- wood Qualls, Lloyd Brown, Larry Hill, Bruce Silvey. ROVV 3: Larry Humphrey, VVilli:1m Erwin, Alvin Schultz, Stanly BOTTONI ROVVZ Mack Turley, R. VanPatter. ROVV 2: Col. C. H. Breedlove, Roland Karn, Bert Cosper, Dick George, Johnny Hubbard, Martin Wells, William Brock, Howard Nich- olas, Stanley Garrison, Larry Barrett, Virgil VVood, james Svo- bodu, Al Smith. ROW 3: Robert Smith, Ted Thorn, jerry Arledge, Troy Pults, Lary McGuire, Ted Barron, Donald Sim- Krausse, Albert McGee, joseph George, David Acton, Charles Kuras, Garrell Neil. ROVV 4: VVilliam VVharton, Theron Randall, Martin Tull, Dan Durham, Carl Van Hooser, James Byrd, Melvin Niorrow, R. NICCartney, Clifford Pedra, David London. Airforce Drill Team mons, Robert Stubblefield, Jim Kee, George Hall, Merle Palmer, VVilliam Badgett, Almus Tyson. ROW 4. Merle Miller, Keith Olmstead, Donald Claussen, Larry Null, Tom VVatson, Riley Hefley, Donald Perdue, Frank Nelson, Jim james, Max Jordan, Robert James. Wil: L' Q JQQL, I . - A - W 'Coil' riligfof ,m'f2'i?'3f1k? , L- .fguww Y - . gzeileag fa...-is KwrnQs+ Lywmsmw-anmmmepfmwmmums fmstswfaseezfesmfe-wac.1mew-M f- ---- -- Fanc rills Entertain Spectators ERSHING RIFLES is an honorary military fraternity. Com- pany C-7, the chapter of the organization located on the Aklll campus, was established in l929. Functions of the local unit include maintaining a fancy drill team for parades, a drill team for drill field exhibitions, furnishing the army ROTC color guard, supporting a rifle team that fires in national competition, firing the Aggie cannon at football games and performing numerous assign- ments for the military department. Pledges of Pershing Rifles are required to march around the campus during their pledge periods carrying a wooden replica of the Springfield rifle. This year the pledge class was engaged in a clashing duel with the Scabbard and Blade heinie pledges who were armed with wooden sabers. The heinies fought bravely but in vain as their illustrious pledge flag was captured. The pledge class also survived the rigors of a guard mount at the girls' dormitories with only minor casualties. Each semester's pledge period is climaxed by a tactical army field problem using Garand rifles and blank ammunition. BOTTOM ROVV: Larry Humphrey, Guy Short, Capt. VVal- worth VVilliams fsponsorj, R. E. Tompkins Cpresidentj, Royse Parr, Glenn Carr, Robert Buftum, Robert Armstrong, Bruce Silvey. ROVV 2: Joe Rogers, Ted Thorn, James Davis, jerry Cuhbage, Durwood Qualls, Lloyd Brown, Theron Randall, Melvil Nlurrow, Larry Hill, Gordon Hart. ROVV 3: VVilliam Pershing Rifles OFFICERS RAY ToMPK1Ns Company Conzmande RoYsE PARR Exerrutiw Offer ciLENN CARR 7' 7' ffdjutarzt ROBERT BUFFUBI First Sergeant CAPT. VV. F. VVILLIAMS Advisor Erwin, Alvin Schultz, Melvin Jones, Stanley Krausse, Albert lN1cGee, Michael Stephenson, Joseph George, Everett Swear- ingin, David Acton, Neil Gorrell. ROVV -I-: James Moreland, George Karch, Martin Tull, Dan Durham, Carl VanHooser, james Byrd, VVilliam Wharton, R. McCartney, Charles Kuras, Clifford Pedro, David London, VVilliam Badgett. Page 213 BOTTOM ROVV: Jack Haskell, Capt. james DeFr:ites fAd- 3: Charles Anderson, Donald Jones, Bob Castelberry, Richard visorj, Herman Vanbebber Cpresidentj, Robert Treat Csecre- Borgstrom, Donald Taylor, john Posey, Jimmie Hughes. ROXV taryj, Dahl Mitchell. ROXV 2: Ray VVeston, David Donahue, 4: Carl Churchill, Eddie Nessar, james VVoods, Elgin Fry, Rex Richard Holt, Ray Johnson, Eugene Nestle, Glenn Carr. ROVV XVood, Robert Ownby, Dale jones, Royse Parr. ock ar Instructs New Members Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS HERMAN XTANBEBBER Cdflfdill RICHARD PEER Ist Lieutenfznt VER1. PH1L1,11zER 22111 Lieutezzzznf Roimzr FITREAT First Sergeant CAPT. JAMES DE FRATES iialttisor Page 21-l CABR.-KRD AND Bowls is a national military honor society with local chapters or companies located in 89 leading colleges and universities which offer reserve officer training programs. At AGRI the society has been active since the beginning of the year, its membership consisting of commissioned cadet oflicers in the cadet corps. Each year The Bladey' holds a heinie week, during which the pledges, or heinies, endure a week of intensive activities on the campus. The week is highlighted by a colorful mock corps review, the pledges staging a full dress review of honorary cadet colonel, cavalry, tank company, band and airiorce. Following the week of pledging, the men are given a field problem. They adjourn to the rugged terrain west of Still- water for an instructional field exercise. KI-l rifles and blank ammunition are issued to the heinies for a simulated war. iklany of the rudiments of military tactics are learned through this actual application. Organization Grows With Aviation GROWING ORGANIZATION, the A8cM Vance squadron, named in honor of Leland Vance of Enid, of the Ar- nold Air society, has leaped back from a 1954-55 membership of barely 20 cadets to its present tally of approximately 50 members, including pledges, all advanced AFROTC cadets and still appears to be growing. Led by Commander Tom Venable, Who took over the post in January, 1955, with advisors Col. Clarence Breedlove, lwaj. Loren Perdue, lVIaj. Richard Peterson and Capt. Rob- ert O'Neil, the group, named for the late Gen. H. H. l'Hap', Arnold, has pushed a number of activities during the year, aimed toward closer relationships among AFROTC cadets. Highlight of the fall semester was the AFROTC sweet- heart ball and banquet, with other activities for the year in- cluding attendance by two representatives at the national conclave in Washington, D. C., the 1955 area conclave in Norman, the 1956 area conclave at A8zM, a Thanksgiving trip to VVashington, New York and Chicago and the annual spring banquet preceding the 1956 Nlilitary ball. BOTTOM ROVV: Phil Neuman, Charles Kietzman, Robert Clark, Thomas Venahle, Maj. Lorren Perdue fadvisorj, Phil. Oflill fpresidentj, jon Conard, john Wilaver, Louis Bruere. ROW 2: Robert Goforth, Russell Powell, Tom Lucas, Jack King, J. Farrell, Chas Chatham, Jack Alexander, Merlin Dil- ler, Keith Moumblow, Harley Hughes. ROW 3: John Flasch, Arnold Air Society OFFICERS PHIL OFFILL Commanding Ujfcer JON CONARD Executive Officer BILL LEVVARK Adjutant Recorder RIAJ. RICHARD PETERSON Advisor Larry Robertson, Leon Moore, Frank Jackson, Sam Miller, VVesley Robertson, Carl Holder, Kenneth Lumry, Ron Fowler, Conrad VVade, Ben Gill. ROW 4: Harvey Pelton, Donald Onesky, Winston Williams, William Lewark, Charles Hol- lingshead, Ronald Brown, Mack Turley, R. VanPatter, Glenn Jenkins, Ralph VVeida, Orin Shellhammer. Page 215 TOP ROW: Carl Churchill, Jerry Fischer, Ronald Griffey, Royce Porter, George VVray. Jimmie Hughes. ROW TWO: VVayne Jones, Robert Ownby, Oving Trophy--All Eligible to Win PR Regimental Hdqs. OFFICERS Page 216 GEORGE VVRAY JERRY FISCHER RONALD GRIFFEY COL. L. M. KELLY Commanding Officer Executive 015667 Adjutant Advisor HE SEVENTH REOIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS located on the Oklahoma ASZM college campus, with Cadet Col. Jerry Fisher as its commanding officer, is the largest regi- ment of its size in the United States. It includes a five-state area of Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, llissouri and Arkansas. The ll companies under this command are located at VVash- ington university, Oklahoma ARM college, University of Arkansas, University of Kansas and University of Wichita. The activities of the regimental staff includes the formal inspection of each of the companies and the attending of the annual national assembly of Pershing Rilies. This year the assembly was held in the Skirvin hotel at Oklahoma City. Each year awards are given to the best drilled basic and advanced student, fancy drill team, standard drill squad and platoon, top rifle team and outstanding company. These events give points which count toward a roving trophy which is presented each year. The company winning for three consecutive years may keep the trophy. CHAPTER9 Living Groups LIVING GROUPS POPULAR fireside chat speaker, Rev William Hage, offers inspirational thought to Sigma Chis after evening meal. ? ,wr 2,4 3 1 ,.:A , , , ,K -:fr ' A ku Q jff r' Y ,M ., ,af , ,. ,, C il' 5. Ei K QT? is Q? an N-...,!f nw? ,S W. x K Wm? 2 -.5 ,fl ur Q L29 W fefigfk L ,. Vw X W E? 5, FJ :Q W Q .afgw A X ,. , tifiii, U fy 1 T3 K K fm Q, K -. ' A x 'Q' I Q ,,1W- . . S 1 2 - -s' ,.,, . -. ' WR , m MA . I zl- if ' , s1fri'59Q az ,V i ag: 3 1 31, ,K :Q , ,, X is gf ,ww L , , gg- rv: ig -Y, , ,, if fir - X aww 'K ' 'fwf sf A . .ki 5535 T 255517, I' .- Af figfaezljfzg 1, iw, ,sf ff 355. sf LL ,.,. ,sa BUTTOIN1 RUVV: Billie Talley, Ann Goble ltreasurerl, Joy Prather, Karen Steichen. RUVV 3: Nlarsha Huffman, kledeane Nlciinire fpresitlentl, Ginger llighleyman, Nlartha Reecly. Reeves, jucly Patton, Pat Taylor, -Io Ann Hankins, Barbara RUXV 2: Marilyn Babb, Nancy Douglas, Yvonne King, Hex' llolsapple. Greek ooperation is B -Word! OFFICERS -lov KICGURE B ETTY Mokkisox ANN Goiauz Ziimm PATCHIN pk cgi, Presidwzt Swrrerrzry yvf'l'!l.S'Il!'l'I' ildfvixor joy Mcficmis President Panhellenic HIE womEN's i1AxHEi,i.ifN1c council is the governing body of the nine national sororities located on the AXKI campus. It is a forum governing all matters pertain- ing to the sorority system here, and it also formulated all rules governing rushing, pledging and initiations. A senior and junior delegate from each of the sororities compose the council. The ofiliccrs are chosen on a rotation system, based upon the founding tlate of each sorority on campus. Cooperation-not competitionm is the byvword of the council as it strives toward maintaining a high social and scholastic stanalaril anal in furthering cooperation among all sororities in interfraternity relations and with the college authorities. liesicles its mluties in governing the membership programs of the sororities, the council also sponsors a fall workshop anal spring reception for the purposes oi uniting goals anal aims of ASKI fraternities. Panhellenic also publishes a yeiirbook anrl sponsors a foster chilrl in Korea. BOTTOM ROVV: Julie Fitzgerald, Rosemary Latting Qvice presidentj, Betty Tucker Cpresidentj, Judy Hillier fsecretary- treasurerl, Karen Steichen fsponsorl. RUVV 2: Peggy Steele, Nlarty Allen, Molly Nlaylield, lWaril5'n hfliddleton, Mary Lan- don, Donna Paris. ROVV 3: Beverly Overholt, Marilyn Coiner, Dixie Marsh, Sarah Mcfluiston, Laural Hirsehman, Vanette Robinson, Berylene Brady. Representative from ach Sorority Junior Panhellenic HE JUNIOR PANHELLENIC began its year with a meet- ing at the Theta house. The officers and permanent delegates were introduced and decided that three other rep- resentatives from each sorority would attend the meetings, constituting a total of five representatives from each house. Before the Christmas vacation, Junior Panhellenic gave a party for the young children of the Stillwater mission. It was held in the recreation room of the Alpha Delta Pi house. Christmas carols were sung and then the guests settled down to the playing of games. Each child received a Christmas stocking filled with candy, fruit and nuts. In some of its meetings, junior Fanhellenic has discussed the altruistic projects of the nine sororities, and panels have been held discussing VVhat we liked and disliked about rush week and How pledge life helps a treshmanf' junior Panhellenic is worthwhile because it brings the future sorority leaders closer together and strengthens the Greek system. OFFICERS BETTY TUcKER ROSEMARY LATTING JUDY HILLIER SECT ISTAREN STEICHFN President Vive-Presidmt etary- Treasurer if dviior B ETTY T L'cKE1: President J BCYFTOM ROVV: llugh Jones, 'lim Ritchie, Bill Maddox, Leonard Peterson Qviee presidentl, Jon Patton fpresidentj, Hill VVaters Qsecretary-treasurer?, Rick llarden, john ll2lj'C'S. RUVV 2: Clarence Briggs, VVilliam lVleGovern, James VVoods, VValter Tracy, jim Templin, Milton Morris, James R. Va- verka, Paul lilubaugh. ROVV 3: Don Childers, Max Berry, Discipline Polic OFFICERS .lox P.x'rToN Prffxizlwll l,EoNA RD P ET ERSON 1'if'l'-11783711671 1' BILL XVATERS Snveizlry- Trezzszzrer DARR EI, Tkox E I. fl dfuisor .lots Pfx'rToN President Jim Chandler, Donald Doty, Robert Gawf, Norman Nlyers, Paul Ziegenfuss, John Posey, Donnie Taylor. ROVV -1-Z Jack Sellers, Ginger Gril'l'in, Bill Griggs, Allen VVint, Robert Bethel, Bill Hancock, Larry VVatson, Charlie l-lollar, Leonard Meyer, Sam Cheesman. ofitable In terfra ternity ouncil 4 OMPOSED OF the president and an elected representative from each of the men's fraternities on the AZQINI cam- pus, the IFC promotes cooperation among local fraternities. IFC is the agency by which the fraternities can unite and work towards a common goal. ljach year, with Panhellenic council, IFC sponsors a Ribbon dance to honor the new Greek pledges. Among the many projects ot IFC was the Christmas fund for the underprivileged in which almost 191,000 was con- tributed by AKAI fraternities. Greek week was held during the fall, two huge roadside signs welcoming travelers to Stillwater, to be placed outside of town, were constructed, the animal IFC-Panhellenic Sing was heldg and the spring Rush VVeekend', for high school seniors, which acquainted them with the college, were IFC projects. Pride of the IFC is the annual spring banquet. This is said to be the largest gathering of Greeks for a single func- tion in America. An outstanding after-dinner speaker takes the rostrum every spring. Oklahoma A8LlN'I's IFC is among the few that can truly say, VVe discipline our own members without troubling the college oliicials to take unnecessary actionf' 9'3 BOTTOM ROVV: llarvey llamilton, Gary Smith, Boh Moore Shinn, Bob N1eCuhhin, Al Savage, VValter Stallcup, Nlatthew Ctreasurerl, Buff Davis freporterl, Bill Story lvice presi- Kane, Yvilliam Guthrie, Larry Mefllain, Ray Yarnell. ROXV dent, L. D. Groom Qseeretaryl, Ronald Noyes fpresidentl, 4: Kenneth Meliinnis, Neil Gorrell, Lee lluss, -lohn james, Delhert Albright. ROXV 2: .lohn XVilliams, Eugene Bellamy, David Fisher, Ralph Franklin, Nlike McCarthy, Devere Arm- Donald Taylor, Rohert Braden, Gary' l'tter, Bernard Smith, strong, Carlos llerrera, Edmond VVakeen, Silvid liehaverry. lim Ivester, Dick Brubaker. ROW' 53: Ralph Eitzen, Terry Trains for Campus eadership IFPC OFFICERS HE INTER!-'RATERNITY ifufooiz council is sponsored by Rox Noyes the IFC and is composed of the president and an elected lJff'SidI'1If representative from each fraternity pledge class. These men BILL STORY are selected for their interest and ability to represent their I'iw-I1,.f,A,.M,,,,, their fraternity on thepcarnpus. I , COPY GROUM Ofhcers for the ll'l'L are selected bv the majority vote . H n , l 1 l . . -U ' Sr'r11'lr11y- I lt'IlJllI4 l' of the group, with each fraternity casting one vote. Th? 1 . 2 , , . . . . D.-uzaizi, 'laoxizr council functions as a separate unit trom the interfraternity ll , 4' f Yllffll' council, holding meetings on the second and fourth Thurs- days in the Student Llnion. Bill Baker is the IFC advisor to IFPC with .lim Reeves acting as the pledge representative to the IFC. The lnterfraternity Pledge council is a forward movement in campus leadership. Une of its purposes is to provide lead- ership training for men who are interested and wish to br active in future campus activities. Another purpose is to promote better relations hetween fraternity and pledge V Classes. Rox Novus Each year the ll l'C sponsors a dance for all the fraternity P f'Sl'l1 ll pledge classes on the campus. This year numerous projects are under way for the improvement of the community and the council itself. The accomplishments of IFPC are the sign of growth. XVith an increasing amount of work and interest, the IPPC will continue to grow as it has in the preceding years. -Lfxi Af ' l l 95 llll -til z 4149. , biz?-2:1 ,. S 555555: esiasalq ggi:-n mia:- lla!! ll':... 5. skim '-gh H l li 5 Qlllh , v,14yf ff 4.',,,.,,,, .M :XZ 55 'I 12 1 I V452-.. I u 22373-Z guinzh hu Q , , -:Ei -, - N fbi. Q u,'g:g:E '-. -- 'I ga, - :-q-:- Ns. . . -gp., , --- zzszi --., We . X - -- - ,350 -. . W I .,,,,-,,:::-- Elgzsisgig 4.1 . -::iii: - 5 V , - ij J 15:1 1- 1 f. -- --.g-::- . .we 1 , ----:::3 - . H- . -. .. .. . - . ln , - f.f4:.s f+ 1... 1 ' f '35 . ' -- 1- :::::a::: .::u:.gQEE ' ' ' ' '- I 1215 College Avenue Acacia ACACIA teas founded in 1904 by a group of llfasler lllasons. There are now 43 chapters. The Oklahoma Alfilll chapter, composed today of 42 members and pledges, 'was founded in 1923. The uford 14eaeia is a Greek name of an eastern evergreen typifying eternal life. A social event in the spring is the Triangle hall. emories Mixed With ails, Paint RESH PAINT, pounding hammers, flying sawdust and confused Acacians Such was the scene as Acacia moved into its modernistic structure at 1215 College avenue, the newest addition to fraternity 1'0XV. Gone is the handicap of keeping a fra- ternity together while living without a chapter house for three long semesters, but never to be forgotten are the memories of innumerable experiences gathered under the way of fraternity life in the dormitory. Social life continued at an even keel, hinging upon the fall Buccaneer's ball and the formal Spring Triangle ball. These parties were intermixed with rayrides, ex- change dance hours, fraternity dinner date nights and dating in general. The new Acacia house is practically sur- rounded by glass, and until the middle of February when curtains were hung, the men felt somewhat like fish in a fishbowl. Campus activities were not neglected in the rush and hurry of moving, for Jim Powers served as junior class senator and president of the fraternity. Hugh Jones and Joe Brock were members of the Board of Publications, in addition to which Brock was head announcer at student radio sta- tion KVRO. flggiefvator Editor Gary Doze was another outstanding Acacian, contributing much entertainment to the campus with his humor magazine. HUSSEIN RIZK points out to brothers Robert Brownfield, Vernon Garrison, -loe Turner and Stanley Garrison the finer as- pects of partially completed Acacia house. Page 222 HL'GH JONES MRS. GEORGE XVILLIAMS President Hostess l TOP ROVV: John Allen, Frances Arnett, Robert Bethel, Robert Braden, Don Branscome, john Brethour, Jimmie Brown, Robert Brownfield. SECOND ROVV: Lyle Canfield, Carl Chandler, Bill Chapel, Thomas Criswell, jim Dial, Gary Doze, Jimmy Fletcher, Stan- ley Garoutte. THIRD ROVV: Stanley Garrison, Vernon Garrison, Monty Gist, Oscar Goolsby, Kenneth Greer, Lloyd Harnden, Hays Hinrichs, Donald Howland. FOURTH ROVV: Hugh Jones, Russell Joyner, Dural Klutz, Richard Mackey', John Mellick, Barry Mock, -lim Mock, David Moore. FIFTH ROVV: Jim Powers, Husein Rizk, Tnlaat Sabbah, Bob Schnorrenberg, Donald Taylor, joseph Turner, Bruce Ty- ree, Ronald VVhorton. Page 22-l South lylonroe Street Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA CHI OMEGA tens founded nation- ally in 1885 and has 80 chapters. Gamma Epsilon fhapter was founded in 1947 and is note eomposed of 90 members and pledges. The red erzrnntion is their jiozcer and searlel and olifve green are their colors. llighlights of the soeinl season are the soeh hop and Cvhflfllllllj dance. King Sock Highlights all Part HAT COULD BE more exciting than to move into a new house? This was the adventure awaiting the Alpha Chis on their return to ASNI for the fall rush week. Then came a whole stream of activi- ties to spice the year. An ideal autumn hayride honored the new pledges in their first social event of the season. Following this gay party, two hectic days were spent rearranging the house in preparation for the annual sock hop, at which King Socki' was crowned. December was no less exciting at 22-l Klon- roe, for the Gamma Epsilon chapter of Al- pha Chi Omega helped install a new chap- ter at Oklahoma City university. The Christmas season was launched in style with an open house and serenade, and cli- maxed as the girls and their dates donned their best bib and tucker for the Christmas dinner-dance held at the Student Union. The Alpha Chis proudly claimed among their members the presidents of Mortar Board, Aggie band and Orange and Black Quill. Other Alpha Chis are secretary of SUAB and senior class. Three of the 1956 REDSKIN beauties were Sylvia Sutherland, Sue hlilton and Jan Thomas, Sylvia being named one of the top tive beauties. Named to VVhoys VVho were jane Avery and Yvonne King. This past year was one of work, fellow- ship, fun and achievement scholastically, as well as campus-wise, for the Alpha Chis. ALPHA CHI'S Dianne Rowland, Gladys Miiiter, Pat Brown, Carol Jarvis and Yvonne King drink cokes and enjoy the sun in the privacy of their own new patio. Page 224- CAROL JARVIS MRS. ENIERY HAWBECKER President Hostess TOP ROVV: Ann Abbott, Kathryn Allbaugh, Betty Armor, Jane Avery, Robin Bales, Pauletta Barr, Carolyn Barrick, Janet Bassett, Linda Blackman, Glendalyn Blaine, Beverly Boterf. SECOND ROVV: Gayle Brady, Joan Brewer, Marlene Brown, Pat Brown, Patti Brown, Elizabeth Byers, Marian Cantwell, Helen Caron, Judy Chappell, Donna Couch, Susan Davidson. THIRD ROVV: Jeri Davis, Ann Deem, Carol Detter, Nancy Erbar, Betty Fritz, Ava Fullerton, Kathryn Gates, Margaret Ginn, Shirley Glass, Lila Hayes, Joyce Hill. FOIIRTH ROVV: Barbara Hines, Laural Hirschman, Nancy Hopkins, Joan Hudgens, Jo Ann Hutchison, Carol Jarvis, Irma Johnson, Rosemary Kester, Karen King, Yvonne King, Karen Krause. FIFTH ROVV: Joanna Leisure, Roxy Lewey, Ann Lookahaugh, Sheila Martin, Margaret McDow, Marilyn Milton, Sherry Milton, Gladys Minter, Carolyn Mollett, Carol Nurse, Jessalee Oden. SIXTH ROVV: Beverly Overholt, Patricia Owens, Adelia Peeler, Bev Prather, Julia Prue, Retta Rachel, Diane Rowland, Margaret Schaeher, Margaret Schneider, Ann Sherrod, Leona Smith. SEVENTH ROVV: Judith Stevenson, Janelda Sturgeon, Sylvia Sutherland, Jan Thomas, Jackie Thorn, Jo Ellen True, Ann Iinderwood, Lois Van Buskirk, Barbara VVells, Janet Yvever, Sharon VVilson, Carolyn VVright. Page 225 A - ,,,t.,A3fj' ' fige.. f . f Q. ' fy Q 3 ,. .f'i,.f.' ' 11.5. .-'iv 4-'I ,W-,. wp'---+- , - . ' viz- 5 . f' -Av W . ' e ',. . N f ,ff x'w 4 1 V' . ,- Alpha Delta Pi ALPHA DELTA PI sorority was founded in 1851. There are 89 artifve fhajlters. Al- pha Umieron chapter fwas founded in 1921. The -violet is their flower and the rolors are hlue and white. There are 85 girls this year in the chapter. Social events inelude a formal and a Roaring 20's party. 1309 College Avenue An Aggie targazer Wins Troph FTER A SUCCESSFUL rush, the Alpha 1 Delta Pis were ready to begin classes. A trophy was added when they won Hrst place in sorority house decorations for home- coming. The image was that of an Aggie gazing at a prophecy, l'Aggies VVin, writ- ten in the stars. VVork is what you make it. This work was not only fun but re- warding. ADPi's were also active in campus ac- tivities through the year. They had three members in Orange Quill and six members in Orange and Black Quill. jackie Mor- I 4 row was president of Sigma Alpha Sigma, llarge Hildebrandt was a member of Arts ELLEN RICCALL AIRS. REESA KING and Sciences Student council, and Alberta President Hostess Borum and Jackie Klorrow were members of the Commerce Student council. Pat Clements was chosen one of the 25 RED- SKIN beauties and Nlarge Hildebrandt served on the VVAA cabinet. Alberta ' Borum was treasurer of Epsilon Pi and secretary ot Sigma Alpha Sigma. Bette lklorrison was Panhellenic secretary and Elaine Bottomley and Jackie Horning were on the flggievator staff. Despite their many activities, ADPi's took time out for social activities. The so- cial events of the year included a hayraclc ride and hamburger fry, a Roaring Twen- ties party, the annual Christmas formal, a Valentine party, a western party, and the spring dinner-dance. Another social highlight was Dad's weekendfl FINALS don't seem half as had since ADPi's Marj Hilderbrandt, Patricia Byrd, Patricia Clements, Nadine Berry and Sara McQuiston can use their new study room. Page 226 ft F l V 'Ui J ' TOP ROVV: Kay Barrows, Marilyn Benson, Nadine Berry, Alberta Borum, Frances Bottomly, Berylene Brady, D'jiela Brady, Peggy Brock, Sharon Buchan, Kathryn Bunnell. SECOND ROVV: Pat Byrd, Jo Clark, Pat Clements, Cathy Crane, Patricia Daniels, Kay Davenport, Shirley Frazier, Eva Gambrell, Mary Grantham, Twilla Hall. THIRD ROVV: Monica Harting, Iiarba Hedges, Marianna lIerron, Marjorie Hildebrandt, Mariam Hofstrom, Ann Holy- held, Jacqueline Horning, Marilyn Hron, Jerre Hughes, Caro- lyn Hunt. h FOURTH ROVV: Nancy Hunt, Joanne Johnson, Sharon Kellet, Sharon Leach, Carolyn Lee, Betty Lively, Georgia Lynn, Gayla -S515 , , .af ,, z Martin, Shirley Mason, Joanne McCall. FIFTH ROVV: Sarah McCuiston, Barbara Millsap, Bette Mor- rison, Jacqueline Nlorrow, Cheri Niurray, Nancy Newton, Sue Noel, Jean Oakes, Sarah O'Loughlin, Vallajean Roberson. SIXTH ROVV: Carolyn Roepke, Mary Rugh, Marjorie Sand- erson, Patricia Simmons, Virginia Smith, Martha Smith, Patsy Smith, Norma Stafford, Pat Strain, Sara Suggs. SEVENTH ROVV: Charlotte Thompson, Delores Tipton, Car- ole Tribbey, Suzie Trichel, Carol Tyree, Marilyn VanSickle, Jan Vllaggoner, Peggy VVeaver, Mary VVest, Mary 'vVhite. Alice Wlilborn. Page 221 Alpha Gamma Rho .ALPHA G.mix1.x RHo -was founded hy tivo groups from Uhio and Illinois universities if! 1904. lf was founded lorally in 1921. The rolors are green and gold and the flower is the pinh rose. Pi rhajrter is one of 54 groups in the nation. The annual Barn rlanre is a tofu affair on their social ralenllar. 22-l South VVashington Street Flash! Coeds eware White Mice EVVARE the AGRs, for they love to frighten young coeds with white mice. Last fall at the Student Union fair the boys' entry was a rat race, and during the evening one of the white creatures escaped and caused no small amount of terror among the crowd. Aside from their pranks, the AGRs are a serious-minded group of Aggies, and have completed another successful year on the AKAI campus. Participation in campus ac- tivities has been at an all-time high, the ACiRs claiming a Blue Key member, and oflicers in Block and Bridle, Agronomy club, Cflllffgiflff? FFA, Aggie X Club, Aggie COUU- ROBERT GAWF MRS. S. H. Rennes eil and Oklahoma ilgrirulrurist. Judging President Hggtggg events are of special interest to the Alpha Gamma Rhos. Throughout the year they have taken many top honors in various con- tests, Terry Schinn and Don Trout both winning top honors in livestock judging contests. Social functions include the annual Barn dance, Christmas house party, and Pink Rose formal. The boys also have a sunrise breakfast at Yost lake. Although 6 olclock is an early hour, the bacon and eggs are too tempting to resist. The spark that keeps every AGR going in the right direction is the housemother, Nlo1iih' llurrus. She undoubtedly knows how to apply the feminine touchf, AGR's Joe E. Stewart, Hob G. Knapp, Dewey Rounds, jack E. VVilson, Jim Camp- bell and Don A. Hellwege kick up their heels just before the annual Barn dance. Page 228 TOP ROVV: Cecil Altendorf, Charles Anderson, james Ander- son, lNIax Berry, Keith Bolenbaugh, Donald Burger, Nlarshall Hurkes, Donald Chestnut, Joe Davidson. SECOND RONV: Virgil Diel, Kenneth Drye, John Dunlaar, Lavon Ferris, Rohert Gawf, C'harles Grethen, jim Hamilton. Donald Hellwege, James johnson. THIRD ROVV: Fred Jones, Michell jones, Boh Knapp, O. A. Ladd, Al Lampe, Ed Lampe, Abner Lemert, Ronald Little, Frank Miller. FOURTH ROVV: Jack Morgan, Ray Nelson, Gary Noonan, Thomas O'Loughlin, Douglas Peacock, Howard Perry, Gerald Reimer, jack Richey, jim Rodenberg. FIFTH ROVV: Dewey Rounds, Dana Saylor, Gordon Schmidt, Ronald Schultz, Ronald Sharp, Terry Shinn, James Sigmon, Quincy Smith, Kenneth Snelling, Joe Stewart. SIXTH ROVV: David Stoops, VVilliam Thomas, Jack Thoma- son, Billy Troub, Donald Troub, Ray Varnell, VVayne VVeber, Robert VVhitney, Edward VVilson, Verle Vllooderson. Page 229 and extracurricular activities. Alpha au Omega AAI.l'HA TAL' CDXIEG.-X ZCIIA' fou111l1'1l Illlfiflll' nffy in 1865. There are Illlii' 717 1'l111jwfery. lipsilozz fJlllil'7'O.7! rhapler, f0ll7IIll'Il in 1947, has 52 lllt lIlllt'I'.V 111111 pledges lhis year. Their ffotcw' is the rvlliff' 11711 rose , lheir roforx azure 111111 gold. Sofia! lzigllfighfx are the BfI1l'd'ffJlIf Buff 111111 f111j111f111 g11n11 ' party. Freak ire and Screaming Coed LTHOL GH a fairly new chapter on the ASlXl campus, Alpha 'llau Omega is yery active in social functions, scholarship The Blackfoot ball, traditional with all ATO chapters, was the first formal func- gf tion of the fall semester, and the social life soon continued with the pledge dance. It NM-5. Q seems that the ATUs were somewhat em- P barrassed the night of their Hldajama Game party, for one of the members had unknowingly poured gasoline rather than kerosene into the big wood fireplace before the party began. YVhen the time came to apply the match and impress the coeds, a I-IEOIQAARIQ lylygygg KIRS, R. Y, ANDERSUX loud explosion rocked the room. 'lihe President Hostess shocked Aggies learned later that green wood just gets mad and blows up when not treated properly. A halloween dance and informal spring get-togethers all con- tributed towards enjoyable evenings, and the Sweetheart formal in the spring closed the Arl1O's social calendar with a final flourish. Homecoming week is always a gala occa- sion, and following many sleepless nights the Alpha 'liau Qmegas were rewarded with the first prize for beauty in the fra- ternity HBH division. A few of the many outstanding ATOs on the campus were lfd lfyerett, president of IRC and vice-president of the Intercol- legiate partyg liim lfllis, yarsity basketball player, and lfverett l.Vood, outstanding on the football squad. ATO's l7eYere Armstrong, .lack Dauthitt, Rod Norberd, Paul NTCNQ-il, and Boh Baum prepare their Texas size champagne glass to enter in ASME 1955 Homecoming parade. use age 230 TOP ROVV: Andrew Alexander, George Aramayo, Dorsey Armstrong, Robert Baldridge, Robert Baum, Billy Bear, Donald Bell, Carlos Caldron, John Deibel, Don Delgado. SECOND ROW: Jack Douthitt, Kermit Ellis, Edwin Everett, Forest Faulkner, Ralph Franklin, Jake Hardesty, Edward jones, William Kerley, ,lon Kingsbury, Raymond Luley. THIRD ROVV: Jack Mason, Paul McNeill, Leonard Meyer, james Michel, Robert Millsap, Fritz Mock, jim Moon, Gene Mueller, Rod Norberg. FOVRTII ROVV: Robert Porch, Robert Reichard, Malcolm Rischard, Robert Smith, john Stanberry, Keith Strong, David Tedeschi, Everett YVood, VVilliam VVynd. NIAYBE it's not enlightening, but it beats textbooks. Dave Lackey, Don Delgado and Paul NlCNeil demonstrate this point. Page 23l Be ta Theta Pi BETA ,THETA PI teas founded mzlionalfy in 1839. 611111171111 Lrzmhdrz 'zvrzs founded Jan. 5, 1923. Their 77ou'er is the rose, and their colors are light jwinh and hlue. There are 83 men this year in the ehfzpter. Sofia! funetions throughout the year inefllde the turkey puff and hidzfie party. 1207 College Avenue Stray Cats and Dogs Cause Riots istic ot the fraternity system here at AXKI was clearly exhibited when the Betas returned to school this tall in preparation for rush. House Klanager Bob Pickens, who was confronted with the task ot get- I ting the house into shape, had his hands in full with his daily job of arousing the members at the unheard ot hour of 8 a.m. Brothers jim VVatertield and Dan Conk- lin thought they had the situation in hand when they elected to sleep under their beds instead ot following the accepted Hon the mattressn procedure. Needless to say, ex- perienced Pickens had no trouble locating JACK SELLERS KIRS. L. Y. HALL them. President Hostess Life in the Beta house is usually any- thing but dull. Brother Spann made the mistake of retiring to bed too early one evening and awoke later to the biggest cat and dog fight of all time. Five stray cats and an oversized bulldog had managed to hnd their way into AIim's room. The Beta chapter spirit can be judged by its singing ability, for Beta XVOII the l.F.C. sing and the Greek week quartet sing. The ever-present and indeed unique brotherhood shared by the members of Beta Theta Pi can in part be that full participa- tion in the scholarship, athletic and social sides of college life are stressed. CONCENTRATION and bridge go hand in hand when card sharks Ted Christian, Dan Conklin, Cy Reed, Ted Gritty and Allen Gray are wheeling and dealing the deck. Page 232 TOP ROVV: Jerald Ashby, Sam Bartholomew, Phil Bird, Larry Blake, Keith Blake, Richard Bogert, Richard Brown, Paul Burch, Robert Butler, joe Cannon. SECOND ROVV: Lawrence Cannon, Danny Conklin, llerschal Crow, Robert Davis, Jim Deakins, Burris De Benning, Russell Dicks, VValter Duke, David Ferguson, Albert Field. THIRD ROXV: Richard Fox, Robert Garrett, Frank Gierhart, john Gillum, Terry Gillum, Larry Graham, Allen Gray, Robert Harvey, Joe Ilerbay, Robert Hill. FOFRTH ROVV: Bruce Hodgden, George Huggett, NVilliam Kennedy, Wlilliam Lockett, Mack lVlcClain, Fred lVIoomau, George Moore, Joe Neal, Dan Northcutt, VVilliam Owen. FIFTH ROVV: Gene Patton, J. Radar, Cy Reed, Jim Remy Lynn Roberts, Glenn Robertson, lN1yron Roderick, jacob Ronek Clyde Russell, Dean Ruth. SIXTII ROVV: Alfred Savage, David Schedler, ,lack Sellers Carl Schafer, jimmy Shamas, David Shapard, jimmy Skelton Addison Smith, James Spann, Dan Strong. SEVENTH ROVV: Dan Talley, Bill Thompson, Tripp v v v v a Robert Vanlandingham, Edward Voorhees, jim VVaterfield, Vic- tor XVeber, Travis YVhite, Boyd Vllhitloek, Tary VVilkinson Bill Zaloudek. Page 233 Chi Omega CHI f7NIEGA -zum' f0LllIIlf'fl' in l ayeilefUill1', Jrk., in 1895. It ICH! established lofally in 1920. The 'H0iL'l'f is the white mrnafion and Ihe colors are fardizzaf and slrrzw. Tau Bela, one of 178 t'lIIlfJfm I'.Y, has 92 memliers and pledges this year. The social agenda includes a .vii lodge party. Pledge ags Bring Laughs, Fro ns HORTLY AFTER rush week the 30 new pledges of Chi Omega showed their appreciation by giving the members a Thanksgiving party at lsaac VValton lodge. The combined artistic talent of the girls made the party a real success in beauty and sisterhood. These pledges were not always so sweet. One Saturday morning they came to the house at 6 a.m. for their 9 o'clock house- cleaning. The halls were soon filled with screaming pledges and a spoon-on-pan rhythm band. Chi Omegas retained their share of the 1955-56 queens with Gene LePhew chosen CHARLOTTE BAUER TXIRS. TXIABEL Hess American Royal princessg Ada Lou Bailey, President Hostess Fairest of the Fairy Donna Taylor, OH club queen, and llargaret VVatson reign- ing as arts and sciences queen. Chi Omega President Charlotte Bauer took her place in llortar Board and student senator Pat Parks was chosen to VVhoys VVho. The girls took time out from their ac- tivities to place some gala festivals on the ASNI social calendar. The season began with a Halloween party and a dinner- dance, followed by the spring formal and ski lodge house party. Pledge entertain- ment consisted of a This ls Your Lifei' of one of the members who, like VVil1 Rogers, never met a man she didnlt likell' Al- though embarrassment resulted, the pledges redeemed themselves by making the highest grades of any sorority pledge class. ADMIRING bouquet of red roses which were sent on Valentines Day from the fav- orite heau are Carolyn Gee, Loretta Hack- Ier, Virginia Smith and Mary McDowell. Page 23-P 1 A' fi vi iwi ,' ' 'lv Y .eq W 2. l TOP ROYV: Sue Anderson, Ada Baily, Marcia Balkman, Charlotte Bauer, Frankie Beall, Ann Beaman, Joyce Bonham, Donna Bradley, Betty Brown, Jeannette Buird, Ruth Campbell. SECOND ROVV: Patricia Carlson, Carol Cochran, Marilyn Combs, Marilyn Crank, Anita Croman, Barbara Cummings, Delores Dear, Jenelle Deeba, Sandra Dugan, Mary Duis, Ruth Dyer, THIRD ROVV: Suzy Emitt, Myra Fretwell, Carolyn Gee, Kay Gholston, Rhoda Glover, Barbara Gordon, Dolores Gordon, Loretta Hackler, Lillian Harrison, Nancy Harrison, Kathy Hays. FOIIRTH ROVV: Ginger Highleyman, Joyce Hill, Barbara Hohimer, Suzanne Homan, Marsha Huffman, Colleen Hum- phrey, Arlene Imboden, Katy Keathley, Emagene Jenkins, Karol King, Kay Kizzire. FIFTH ROVV: Carolyn Lambert, Mary Landon, Ann Larrabee, Barbara Lee, Joan Leighton, Marianna Linxwiler, Judy Luttrell, Maurine McAnulty, Mary McDowell, Shirley Marsh, Kenlynne Maxyy'ell. SIXTH ROVVZ Sally Maylen, Lindy Moore, Donna Paris, Janice Parker, Pat Parks, Ann Pearson, Marlene Perner, Caro- lyn Pierson, Marolyn Pierson Carolyn Pinkston, Sue Rayburn. SEVENTH ROVV: Betty Reed, Joy Renner, Nina Reynolds, Deanna Robson, Dorothy Ruppelius, Jimay Sandusky, Virginia Smith, Clydella Spenner, Sandra Stagg, Carol Stucker, Mary Sturdevant. EIGHTII ROWVZ Donna Taylor, Anne Tonkinson, Sandra Van Zant, Ann Vise, Mary VValsh, Carolyn YValters, Bessie VVaters, Janet VVaters, Margaret NVatson, Sharon VVhite, Sandra Vvilkinson, Norvelle VVycofI. I age 233 Delta Chi DELTA CHI 10115 founded in 1890 and has 47 chapters. The fora! chapter 7,0115 in- stalled Ort. 9, 1948. It is now romjbosea' of 24 lIl!'H1bFfS and pledges. Their flower is the white rarnation and their mlors are buff and red. flnnurzl drmces include the Sleepzualhers' hall and White Carnation formal. 306 jefferson Street Perky Moves Over for og HE DELTA CHI pledges exemplified their true fraternity spirit last spring when they collected and donated money for remodeling their living room and dining room. They were first planning to use the money for a weekend sneak, and should be commended for finding another such worthy cause. A weekend spent in Okla- homa City later in the semester proved as much fun as the previously planned out-of- state trip. On another occasion the Delta Chis proved their generosity by emptying their pockets into the Campus Chest fund and were awarded the honor of second place in JIM VVOODS MRS- BLANCHE SANDERS the drive' President Hostess The Delta Chis have acquired a new mascot, E. Kimbell, a dog of undeter- mined breed. He does not, however, take the place of the old mascot, Perky. Perlcy is a parakeet of numerous abilities. He constantly cheers for the fraternity, renders season's greetings and gives lessons on love. This little paralceet seems to feel quite at home at the Delta Chi house, and not only does he chat freely with the mem- bers, but also seems to have taken a great liking to the housemother, llrs. Blanch Sanders. The annual dances of the Delta Chi chapter include the Sleepwalkers ball, the VVhite Carnation formal and an elaborate costumed Arabian Nights dance. VVHITE RAT, affectionally called Missie, is the prized possession on pledge Carlyle Bendorf Qcenterj. Garold Hensen fleftj and Dick Eaton observe the animal's antics. Page 236 TOP ROVV: Vernon Askew, Marshall Baines, Carlyle Ben- dorf, Fred Capalongan, Robert Dickinson, jerry Fischer, VVil- liam Gaim. SECOND ROVV: Carlos Herrera, David Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Robert Lorenzen, Mike McCarthy, VVilliam McGov- enr, Karl Ness. THIRD ROVV: Richard Poage, Clement Quisenberry, Sherman Robertson, Charles Scott, jon Shea, Clarence Storie, Max Vowell, James VVn0ds. explains to fraternity brothers Jim Tucker rm IT'S what is under the hood that counts, Garold M. Henson and Richard Poage. Page 237 Delta Tau Delta Dlfl.T,A TAL' DELTA was founzlffa' nation- ally in 1859. Delta Chi flmpler zcay fozmrlerl in 1949. There are 85 ehfljnfers and 40 this year in the local chapter. The volors are purple, 'zchife mul gold and the Deli flower is the iris. lnrludea' on their sorial frllenzlrlr are the Orrllizl ball ana' the ' S-zcr'etl1er1rt rlanfe. Grades, Sports and un Can Mix T IS the purpose of Delta Tau Delta to enrich college life for its men through the companionship of congenial friends, and to help them grow in stature, in strength of personality and force of char- acterg that they may become an individual who can take his place in the world and, not only hold his own, but assume a posi- tion of leadership among his fellow men.'l Delts who have established a name on the campus are Bill VVaters, who is secre- tary-treasurer of the lnterfraternity coun- cil, president of Beaux Arts society and AIA, and a member of the Engineering councilg B. East, varsity cheerleader, BILL VVATERS AIRS-F11 B. NICCLENDON and Don Doty, who is on the O'Callegirm President Hostess advertising staff. Ranking sixth in intramural point stand- ings at the close of the first semester, the W Delts surged ahead of several other larger groups with their well-balanced athletic program. They reached playoffs in basket- ball, only to lose to the all-college cham- pions. Delt social functions which have added to the social whirl are the annual Go-To- Hell party, the Orchid hall and the Delta Tau Delta sweetheart dance. The Delts have recently purchased the land adjoining their chapter house, and quoting member Don Doty, VVe feel it is only a matter of time until we match the ADPi Student Union across the streetf' LARRY SEAMAN is ready with cigars for Delts, G. VV. English, Bill VVaters and Darrel E. Smith after becoming the proud father of a bouncing baby boy. Page 238 TOP ROVV: Carlos Alexander, John Brigham, Bernie Burgess, Jim Chandler, Bob Cleere, Cecil Compton, Donald Dickinson Donald Doty, James East. SECOND ROVV: Ralph Eitzen, G. VV. English, Donald Fine, Edward Gibble, Joseph Greggs, Ray Hawthorn, Gene Howard Max Jordan, Carroll Kelley. THIRD ROVV: Roger Kelly, Noble Ladd, Ernani Lopes, Thomas McRae, Hill Meacham, Robert Miller, Kip Moore Richard Moore, Richard Peek. FOVRTH ROVV: james Ragan, Frank Ross, Marvin Shire Darrell Smith, Mack Summers, Billy VVaters, Charles VVent- worth, James VVilson. v SPRING brings Delts jim VVilson and Bill Waters out into the open air to soak up sun, study physics and dabble in paint. Page 239 Page 2-lO 'nm' 11 ern . i hmpi 22-l South -lellerson Street Delta Zeta DEl.'I'.X ZETA-X 'rem' fo11111l1'11 ill 19172. 'l'l11'r1' 11r1' Sl 1'l111jvf1f1's ill the lv11if1'1f S1'11t1fs. dl- fvlm lfflxifffzz 4'!l1lf7fl'I', 1'xt11!1li,vl1ed ill 1922, note has 45 ll1!'llIl2f'7'S 111111 j1le1lg1'.i'. Their -HU'ZC'l'I' is Ihr' frm' Illllli 1'0f0l'.l' 111z1l yI'l'l'II 111111 P11111 Sflflllf fl1II1'fl0llS illeflldt' the Rose f0I'lllIlf flllll f1111'l11'1'111f party. Pledge Sneak Adds pice to Life IZLTA Zl2'1',x pledges learn trieks fast, judging from the first pledge sneak. The first meeting night was Chosen, for on this night the inenihers stayed in meeting longer than pledges. The pledges rearranged hureaus. They got into the inenibers' drawers, of eourse. Pillows were put under one bed. Souvenirs were put in a eloset, doors were locked, and keys were hidden. llenihers slept on the floor. lint the Delta Zeta girls arenlt always like that. Delta Zeta made headlines dur- ing the past year. 'lihey hit a high note in niusie with l,a Vaughn Robinson as presi- dent of the Akfll college orehestra, and Ardith Gunter president of the girls' glee eluh. Highlights of the l955-56 social season were a tea honoring the new houseinother, llrs. Otto lfeberrothg a New Yorker eos- tunie party for the pledges, founder's day, the animal western barheeue party and the Rose formal. At this dance, Rodene Capa- longan beeaine the l'Dreani Girl of Delta Zetaf' Sweetheart of l'i Kappa Alpha fra- ternity last spring was DZ lflizabeth 'l'onini. Karen Steiehen was parlianientarian for the lntereollegiate party. Kliss Steiehen is also sponsor of junior Panhellenie eouneil, having served as junior panhellenie presi- dent last year. DZ Ann Broadhurst is treasurer of Senior Panhellenie eouneil. DVANE INCIRAM, Sharon Shanks, Lois Tonni, Dee Nlotley, Nancy Brown and Keith Ballard enjoy roasted marshmallows over the open fire at the Delta Zeta harheque. wr-'+ l'aL'1..x Yixx AARSIJ.-XLE Has. D. H. kjEBlERRO'l'H llresident Hostess TOP RUXV: Bonnie Beard, Judith Beard, Carolyn Bendort, Charleen Bollinger, Arlene Brooks, Nancy Brown, Elizabeth Carpenter, Patricia fuby. SEVUND RUVV: VVilma Delay, julie Fitzgerald, Ruth Frank, Ann Goble, Elizabeth Guilford, Ardith Gunter, Carol llassel- man, lN1arc'ia Hughes. THIRD ROVV: Gloria llughey, Marion Igleheart, Karen jones, Patricia King, Linda Lee, Sylvia Leigh, Barbara Lucas, Marilyn Magee. FOVRTII ROVV: Sue Marin, Donna Nlcfzirtliy, Nurma Pruitt, Anita Reiner, Vanette Robinsun, l,avaup.5hn Robison, Barbara Schumacher, Sharun Shanks. FIFTH ROXV: Sylvia Sherrud, Karen Steiehen, lune Stunt, Gayle Sunday, Lois Tnnini, Paula YanArsdale, Barbara VVha- ley, Blartha XVhitt-, Kathryn XVomter. Page 2-l-l W, rv .,,,i..t.3yf, at ' sw gi ii? -l2-l- North lVashington Street armhouse F,-xR.XlHOL'SE 1c11.r f011111l1'11 ill 7905. Th1'1'1' are 76 1h11jw1ers in the Urziiwl Sf11t1's. OH11- ho1111z 115111 1'h11fwfe1' 1z'11r fo11111le1I ill 1928 111111 11010 has -15 1111'111ber.s' 111111 fvfffdgrx. Their fI0'Zl'l'f is 11111 .r1111l111rsf foie Illlll their colors 11r1' green, gold 117111 -zchiiv. Sofia! fuzzrtifnzs 1111111111 11111 l'lIlf111l'l',X 1 1'ol11' 117111 Sllllbllfif for11111l. Farmhouse Men Wield Slide ules ELIEVE lT or not, agricultural students at the Farmhouse fraternity have turned out to be quite professional engi- neers. They constructed their homecoming house decoration, l'Rock Around the Clock, with the best of skills. During that week of construction the men were frantically looking for all the slide rules they could find, for they were used in per- fecting the construction of a gigantic clock with six dancing Aggies. ln scholarship, lfarmhouse is especially proud of winning the national fraternity scholarship honor for the second time. This award came as the result of having highest comparative grades among other fraternities of the United States. Three Farmhouse members were chosen to one of ASlXlys top honors, lVho's lVho in American Colleges and Universities. They were lllilton lllorris, -lon Patton and VVilfred lllchlurphy. Patton also served as IFC president and lllorris was editor of the rlgrimllzzrisl. The boys began this year with an old- fashioned hay ride, and continued through the year with their Christmas party, spring SunburstU formal, Farmer's Frolic and many other smaller house parties such as dinner sneaks and record parties. Farmhouse is also well represented on Akhlls judging teams. ADMIRING TROPHY given by IFC' for top scholarship are members VVilfred lVlaclVIurphy, C. E. Bodwell, Delbert Al- right, Lee Kalka and Ronald Townsend. l age 242 QSWFWI: .lox P,xTToN President MRS. G. P. CANTRELI. Hostess TOP ROVV: Delbert Albright, jerry Arledge, Edgar Behrends Byron Behring, Donald Biles, James Blalock, Clarence Bodwell Jack Braketield, Vvillis Chatham. SECOND ROXV: Gerald Cooper, Donald Cox, Gene Dalton Donald Ferrell, Charles Finch, Donald Flasch, Harvey Ham- ilton, jerl Hamilton, Davy Hepner. THIRD RONV: Ronnie Hilbig, VValter james, Larry Janssen, Lee Roy Kalka, Andrew Leven, Edwin Long, james Lovell, Rob Marsh, WVilfred McMurphy. FOURTH ROVV: Thomas Mooney, Milton Morris, Merle Nickelson, Jack Nightengale, Ronald Noyes, jon Patton, Den- nis Peier, Lynn Polson, Bob Roberson. FIFTH ROVV: Sam Cheesman, ,lim Schmidl, Harold Stanford, Robert Stanford, Ronald Townsend, Edwin Vadder, Kenneth VVarren, Joe VVortham. Page 243 308 Hester Street ave Your HE SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN, accord- ing to standards maintained before the war between the states, still exists on the ASNI campus. Kappa Alpha social fra- ternity promotes old south week annually by recreating the days of the Civil VVar and southern hospitality. The vigorous southerners raised Con- federate flags to the watertower top and the Whitehurst Hagpole. They also for- mally seceded from the Union. A docu- ment to that effect was drafted, signed by the proper officials and Jim Hamilton, president of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans, registered, and placed on Hle in the Payne county courthouse. The week was brought to a roaring end by the Dixie ball, at which all men were requested to act like southern gentlemen. Ginger Par- sons was crowned Kappa Alpha Rose of 1955. Another authentic party is the Conviv- ium, each Jan. 21, which commemorates Robert E. Lee's birthday. There is also the Pigalle ball, at which everyone goes French, wears berets and drinks water. Regular items on the Kappa Alpha din- ner menu are hominy grits, corn pone and blackeyed peas with gravy, all in keeping with time-honored southern nutrition. Af- ter-dinner treats are possum pie and south- ern belles. KAPPA ALPHA'S, Gene Belamy, Dwain Leathers, Harry Whetback, Jerry James and Fletcher Baker say, Save your Confederate money 'cause the South's gonna rise again. Page 244 Kappa Alpha KAPPA ALPHA ivas founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee university and today has 78 rhapters. Beta iYi, founded in 7920, has 46 members and pledges this year. Their flowers are the magnolia and crim- son rose and their zrolors are rrimson and old gold. llighlight of the year is Old South weelr. Confederate Money x JINI CAMP MRS. EARL V. Bum President Hostess TOP ROVV: Fletcher Baker, Clyde Bemies, Eugene Bellamy, Joe Bohannnng Perry Butcher, Jim Camp, Cecil Carnes, Robert Caughron, jim Edmondson. SECOND ROVV: jim Elliott, David Dailey, VVilliam Evans, Jack Fields, -Iohn Galbraith, Joe Garner, Reginald Hall, Tommy Hall, Roy Ilull. THIRD ROVV: jerry james, Gary jay, james johnson, Stan- ley johnson, Robert -Innes, Norman Kramer, Delbert Laeeiield, Duane Leathers, Daryle Lindsey. FOIIRTH ROYV: YVilliam Maddox, Bill Marler, -Inhn Marsh, Charles McAdams, Ronald McMurtrey, Irvin Mitchell, Donald Moore, ,Iames Philyaw, Bill Ramsey. FIFTH ROXV: john Scanlon, Neil Scribner, Carlton Smith, Charles Spencer, john Yandell, Harry VVhitbeck, John XVil- liams, Enus VVilsun. Page 245 1323 College Avenue Kappa Al ha Theta TQAPPA ALPHA THETA teas founded na- tionally ilz 1870. Beta Zeta chapter was foumlezl in l9l9. There are 77 chapters in the United States. Composing this year's loral chapter are 86 meds. Their flower is the jlanry and their rolors are hlach and gold. rf Valentine dinner-zlzzrzfe is their main danzre. eans-Chicken-How About Grades? OULD You LIKE a small bite of chicken? These were familiar and agonizing words to all the Theta pledges as they longed for the scrumptious meat the members were enjoying. This predicament resulted from the bean-chicken dinner challenge issued by the members to the pledges for the group with the highest scholarship. The Thetas' social calendar provided everyone with a wide variety of functions for the year. Homecoming float parties proved to be a great success, for their gi- gantic blue telephone won first in the women's originality division. The Valen- tine dinner-dance was the outstanding function of the year. However, a Hallo- ween and Christmas party and spring pic- nic spiced the year with extra entertain- ment. Queens and activities are always preva- lent in the Theta house, and the year of 1955-56 saw Carolyn Burch chosen one of the five REDSKIN beauties, Cora Hicks reigning airforce sweetheart and June Wiley elected Aggie princess. Organiza- tions took the limelight as Edwina Harri- son served as a member of lvlortar Board, Barbara Autry was elected to the position of AWS president, Tony Dryden became Orange Quill president and Betty Jane Tucker presided over Junior Panhellenic. Theta pledges agree they shall never forget the mourning walk down College avenue following their weekend sneak. GATHERING AROUND for those sleepy time stories before retiring are Theta's Pat Clarke, Anne Osborne, Marilyn Drake, Ruth Nell Ramsey and Chris Hartline. Page 2-P6 EDVVINA HARRISON MRS. KIERLE PAYNTHER President Hostess TOP RUXV: Kay Anderson, liloise .ASf1ll ll, Barhurzi Autry, Yondzl Bivert, Mzlrquettzl Bolles, Lorzrlyn Bomur, Phyllis Brad- hury, Uzirolyn Brady, cll11lI'l0ffC Brett, Nlarilyn Brown, Carolyn Burch, Phyllis Childress. SBFOND RUVV: Patricia Clarke, Carol Ulodfelter, Nlarilyn Uoiner, Judy C'romwell, Meredith Uromwell, Rae C'rownoVer, Marthzl Douglas, Nlarilyn Drake, June Dryden, Donna Ellis, Sally limmons, Beth Fisher. THIRD ROXV: Mona Frzlley, Linda French, Nlarilyn Friede- mztnn, Shirley Gardner, Judy Grove, Xxvllllilil Hunk, Nlargaret Hancock, Peggy llarris, liClXViIlll iI1ll'l'iSUll, Judy Harrison, Vir- ginia Harrison, Christine Hartline. FOVRTH ROVV: Nova Henderson, Cora llicks, Jzlnet Hilton, Joan Hutchinson, Bllfbflfil Jncohus, VVTIIUIIZI Johnson, Jackie Jones, Karen Jones, Carol Kleppinger, Lois l,arr:1luee, Jackie Lindsay, Linda Lindsey. FIFTH ROXV: Betty Ludemzln, Mzlry N1t'C':1rroll, Bnrhzxra Mc- Cullough, Lorna lNlcLeod, Joyce McNeeley, Jun Nlerriiield, Sue Nelson, Marjorie Newton, clilffllyll Norris, Marilyn Norris, Ann Osborne, Nizxry Pelfrey. SIXTH ROXV: Sandra Price, lflizziheth Ramsey, Ruth Ram- sey, C'lt-dn Randezlu, June Reel, Janet Remy, Dorthy Robinson, Gayle Rngers, Sully Rowe, Sue Schrimshcr, Kathleen Shelton. SEVENTH ROVV: Juanita Sli1lI'lQ', True Smith, Suzee Sol- clam-ls, lileanor Southworth, Deanna Spickelmier, Billie Talley, Betty Tucker, Ann VVhitten, June NViley, l,llt'IfZl xXYllli1lmStrIl, Connie VVillinmson. P age 2-l-7 703 College Avenue ossum Makes Home G6 Eukkkl A P0SSl'3I,H cried a frantic Kappa Delta, as she quickly shut the door of the third floor linen closet. Al- though this small animal is not a daily visi- tor at the KD house, it did cause much ex- citement among the girls. Of course, the mischievous houseboys were immediately suspected. The KDs, being a very versatile group of girls, won first place in both volleyball and table tennis. lllany oflices were held by KDs, a few of these being president of the Student Senate, assistant editor of the Cj,COUf'yiIll1 and vice-president of illortar Board. They were also very proud of Sally Beckwith, who was chosen as the School of lQducation's Ideal School Klarnif' Two weeks before Thanksgiving, the Kappa Deltas' -l-l- pledges took their week- end sneak at a private lodge in the Ozark mountains. The trip proved to be a great success, and a very necessary part of pledge life. Dances and house parties being an im- portant part of college life, the KDs enter- tain throughout the year with a western party, a Christmas formal and a spring dinner-dance. During the year, small par- ties are given for such occasions as initia- tion and showers. Each year a local needy family is selected by the Kappa Deltas and is given a dinner and gifts for Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. GATHERING around the piano for some sweet harmony are Kappa Delta's Barbara Hancock, Gayle Austin, Judy Rice, Sue Rice, and Marilyn Reed who End this enjoyable. Page 248 f Kappa Delta K.-Wm IJELTA um' founded in 7897. There' arf' no-za' 91 rhrlpters. .Yu rhlzpfer was founded in 1919 and this year includes 83 7lll'llILf'f.Y and pledges. The Hozrer is the -whiff' rose, the rolors are green and ichitzf. Highlights of Ihr social .ff'Il.l'O7Z in- rluzlef ll 'Z,C'l'Sf6'7'll jmrly and Christmas and spring forumlx. in KD House BETTY Domes MRS. ELLA joxas President Hostess M 3 :V WWE? I M i5' ' ' TOP ROVV: Donna Allen, Ann Arnold, Tempe Arnold, Ann Arthur, ,lane Atteberry, Joyce Austin, Georgalee Baker, Mari- lyn Baldwin, Barbara Bard, Sally Beckwith, jane Binford. SECOND ROVV: Artha Braker, Ruth Breedlove, Betty Brown, Margaret Bullock, Carolyn Calvert, Farlotta Calvert, Marlene Ciskowski, Charlyne Clark, Mary Clasby, VVillirma Clasby, Dana Collins. TIIIRD ROVV: Marilyn Constant, Dorothy Corn, Betty Dobbs, Dolores Dolezal, Nancy Douglas, Sammy Downing, Kay Early, Anna Ebersole, Bonnie Erickson, Mary Faulkner, Lenore Ful- hage. FOFRTH ROVV: Margaret Gleason, Patti Grimes, Kay llamra, Barbara Hancock, Barbara Hargis, Patricia Hendricks, Guvana Holcomb, Marty Holekamp, Norma Hoover, Mary Howard, Dorothy Howe. FIFTH ROVV: Elizabeth Kiper, Sylvia Knopp, Jean Kroll, Joyce I.ain, Betty Lasater, Rosemary Latting, Peggy Lee, Lucy Liesman, Sammye Lincoln, Shirley Mallory, Carol Manzella. SIXTH ROVV: Marilyn Martin, Rena Martin, Linda Melton, Gretchen Mesenbrink, Glenda Morris, Peggy Mullican, Pauline Neville, Lynda Null, Lucerne Parks, Nlartha Parks, Glenda Patrick. SEVENTH ROVV2 Judith Potter, Marilyn Reed, 'ledeane Reeves, Judy Rice, Sue Rice, Sherrel Rudy, Doris Ryan, Rosa- lyn Skelton, Peggy Steele, Deanna Thomas, Liona Thomas. EIGHTH ROVV: Susan Thornham, Gwendolyn Thurmond, Roberta Toler, Marilyn I'rban, Theresa Vaughan, Betty XVe- hunt, Elizabeth VVestmoreland, Sherry VVhite, Shirley VVilliams, Earlene VVindham, Mary Young. I ige 749 1123 College Avenue Aeti ities, HE KAPPAS of Delta Sigma chapter began the school year with a pledge class of 30 girls. The social season began shortly afterwards, with an October hay- rack ride. Next came a Christmas party, with members and pledges exchanging gifts, and a Valentine breakfast. Throughout the year the Kappas had serenades and ex- change dinners. The social year ended with a spring dinner-dance. The Kappa social season also includes winning a few queen titles. Virginia Lan- drum was 1955 Varsity Revue queen, Su- zanne Carlile was conimerce queen and Block and Bridle queen was VViltoma Jones. Activities play an important part of college life, giving to girls the knowledge of leadership. The Kappas realize this and have taken an active part in organizations. Chapter President Beverly Collins is a member of lllortar Board and Lynn Crock- ett was chosen Miss Democrat. The cam- pus quartet, Aggie Sweethearts, is proud to have two Kappas join its ranks. This quartet sings and travels with the lXIen's Glee club. Varsity cheerleader Althea Ja- cobson placed first in the 1955 tennis tour- nament, and along with Beverly Cooper is a member of the VVomen's Athletic associa- tion. HANGING their chapter key in place on the wall are Kappa Kappa Gammas Carol Lee Caldwell, Wilma Ann Davis, Mary' Grace, Elinor Collins, and Beverly Collins. 1 age 250 Kappa Kappa Gamma KAPPA lfAPPA CEANIKIA was founded na- tionally in 1870. Delta Sigma was founded in 1947. The sorority flower is the Heur- de-lis and the colors are light and dark blue. There are 80 memlzers and pledges this year in the loml chapter. A hayrafh ride and dinner-drznre rompose the social rfllendrzr. Studies- ueeess! t 442459 BEVERLY COLLINS MRS. DEMETRA RIORGAN President Hostess ' 1 t . sw . U, W 'rt .' 7 l ll dwg I lw 1 it I TOP ROXV: Beverly Allen, Haroldine Amis, Karan Autry, Nfary Bandelier, Ann Bowlin, Sue Brownlow, Carol Caldwell, Suzanne Carlile, Georgine Carothers, Mary Carter, Nola Carter. SECOND ROVV: Janet Clerico, Beverly Collins, Joy Collins, Mary Collins, Sue Collins, Carolyn Conway, Carol Cooper, Lynn Crockett, Linda Cudd, Elaine Cupp, Kay Davis. THIRD ROVV: VVilma Davis, Annawyn Delienning, Shirley Dobbins, Francesca Druley, Barbara Rspy, Mary Francis, Sigrid Glover, Saralou Goldtrap, Delores Green, JoAnn Grimes, Vir- ginia Hampton. FOURTH ROVV: Nancy Hamra, Darlene Hartfelter, Bonnie Hier, Judy Hillier, Carolyn Himes, Jane Icenhower, Shirley Irvine, Aletha Jacobson, VVilma Johnson, Margie jones, Sara jones. -. ze ' I' FIFTII ROVV: VViltoma Jones, Carole Klingensmith, Kather- ine Kribbs, Naomi Lamb, Virginia I.andram, Mary Langford, Emily I,owe, llelcn Lyle, Rosemary Niahaffey, Molly' lNIayfielCl, Patricia McCoy. SIXTH ROVV: llarriet McGaugh, Margaret McGuire, Muriel lWcMillan, Jan McMinn, Maryan Meaders, Kay Morrison, Patty Morrison, Niary Neff, Sue Nelson, Nancy Noble, Carroll Noske. SFVRNTII ROVV: Karen Oldfield, Judith Patton, I.aNese Pierson, jerrie Pinkerton, Carlotta Pouk, Nlartha Puckett, Martha Reedy, Sue Robertson, Corine Russell, Ann Schlessel- man, jane Scott. EIGHTH ROVV: Ginger Scribner, Helen Smith, Janna Smith, Niarilyn Smith, Sally Smith, Paula Thomas, Barbara VValters, Ramona VVare, Celia VVilkerson, Gayle VVilliams, Charlene VVilson, Phyllis VVright. Page l-I-Ol College Avenue Kappa Sigma IQAPPA SIGMA -was founded in 1869. Gamma Psi was founded in 1920. Kappa Sigma has 728 fhaptfrs and 109 men mln- pose this fhalrtrfr. The Lily of the Valley is the flozwr and their colors are scarlet, white and wnerald green. Their annual events influzlz' the Pofverty party, Rose for- mal and nl7l'Illl'll1i Gras. tmosphere fro New Crleans FTER YE.-XRS of planning and work, the Kappa Sigmas moved into their beau- tiful new home this fall and are still in the process of initiating it properly. It seems the Kappa Sigs are quite tal- ented along musical lines, and along with having a campus combo called the Varsity Crew, they also find much delight in sing- ing the KI-I-C-K-lf-Y NI-O-U-S-E song in three-part harmony. Social functions of the Kappa Sigs proved to be quite festive affairs, the most colorful and anticipated one being thi' lNIardi Grasf' Other parties on the cal- endar included the Poverty party, the Black and White formal in the fall and the Rose formal in the spring. Although the fraternity is located quite far from the campus, the boys have no fear of being late for classes. Can you guess their secret? VVell, thereys a yodeler in the crew who finds much joy in testing his voice at 6 o'cl0ck in the morning. There's no oversleeping at 1401 College! The Kappa Sigs, known widely on the campus for their many achievements, took first place in the menls division of the Var- sity Revue last spring with their clever in- terpretation of The Student Princef' VVell-known Kappa Sigma personalities are Louie Geiser, editor of the Daily O'Collr'- gian, and Larry '-Nright, president of the student body and radio disc-jockey. INTRIGVED is the word for VVayne Co- hert, Larry Allen, John McFadden, Ron McAfee, Carol Trowbridge, jim Morton and Don Birdwell, seven inquisitive aggies. Page 252 IJAT l'lII,L MRS. B. J. BRUCE President Hostess TOP ROVV: Larry Allen, Billy Barr, jack Bell, Donald Bird- well, Sam Blythe, Billy Bridgford, Harold Brown, Scott Bucker, Pete Cameron, Phillip Carr, Russell Champlin. SECOND ROVV: Charles Flack, VVayne Colbert, Bob Coxsey, Lawrence Creyvson, Tom Crewson, James Curtright, Richard Danne, Donald Dean, Charles Dickson, George Droll, Robert Ellison. THIRD ROVV: Terry Finley, Bob Friday, Louie Geiser, Bob Graham, Allen Hales, James Hefner, Kendall Hill, john Hin- kel, james Humes, Phil Hurst, Roy Inbody. FOURTH ROW: Earl johnson, VVilliam Jones, Patterson Krisher, james Levengood, jim Lowe, Lynn Lugeanbeal, David Mann, Ronald McAfee, Don Mcffrary, Rubin Millerborg, Carl Monk. FIFTH RONV: james Morton, W7illiam Nantz, Donald Nelson, Larry Null, VVilliam O'Neal, Avery Uwnby, Ronald Panter, Alfred Parker, Jim Parker, Bill Phillips, Barry Poust. SIXTH ROVV: VVallace Preston, Carl Provence, Donald Reed, jim Reeves, Jim Robertson, Charles Saylor, Darrell Schlehuber, James Scott, Monte Scriber, ,lim Shaver, James Shoemaker, Jerry Snedden. SEVENTH RUVV: John Solomon, Barry Stallings, Larry Thrower, john Tiger, Carl Trowbridge, Ronald True, Terry VVaggoner, Joe VVampler, James VVebster, DeRoy VVeeks, James VVells, Donald VVoodyard. I age 233 ',,,..-f , .. f ' tif Lambda Chi Alpha ILXAIBIM Lili! ,Al.I'II.'X was founded nation- nffy in 1909. Jfphzz E111 was establislzed in 1917. The rolors are fllU'f7lf', green and gofzl and Ihr fI0'Zi'e !' is the zelzite 7'O.YE'. Tllwre are' 71 lIlf'lllb: 7'X and pledges this year in the focal Fllflflfff. Their social Ilyelldfl izzrlznles the annurzl Lambda Chi llobo jmrfy. 311 Hester Street Mischief Makes Members ad . CC LliDGl2Sl l'l.lZDGESl ifmzocizsl Mind your mannersf' scream the Lambda Chi members night and day. But the un- derclassmen persist in stealing merits from the demerit box, pouring water down from the second lloor windows on the heads of any unsuspecting victim and in giving trouble in general to juniors and seniors in the house. Aside from mischievous pranks, both members and pledges do honor and appre- ciate their fraternity, for Lambda Chi Al- pha has a total of 148 chapters throughout the Lvnited States and Canada. The social calendar includes such events GEORGE GALANIS NIRS. GEO. XVHITTENRERG as a fall hayride, Hobo dance, lfaster President Hostess breakfast and spring formal. The Lambda Chi Hobo party is one of the most popular on the campus, claiming the distinction of being AScM's oldest dance. The most an- ticipated party of the school year is the Christmas formal. It is a tradition of the Lambda Chis to crown their Crescent Girln and present an outstanding member award on this night. The 1955 sweetheart was Naomi Lamb and Bill Jones was chosen by the chapter as the most worthy member. Nlusically inclined, Lambda Chis Dick Stark and Bill Strong won first place with their 1955 Varsity Revue act, and the Irish tenor voice of -lim Doekens is appreciated over all the campus. IN COLLECTION of records Lambda Chi's Hobert Ragland, Dale Ragland, james Moore and Bill Buchan find an excellent source for fun, recreation and music. in Page 254 TOP ROVV: VVilliam Apperson, Philip Arnold, George Atte- herry, Robert Austin, Ed Beasley, Leslie Hinkley, Dwayne Black, Clifford Bond, VVilliam Buchan, Bob Castleherry. SECOND ROVV: Gaines Chestnut, Don Childers, VValter Clarke, Donald Claussen, James Dockens, Jack Douglas, Bob Fretwell, George Galanis, Kent Gardner, Bill Gensler. THIRD ROW: Gary Grimes, Howard Harlson, Sammy Hen- derson, Charles Hollingshead, Larry Holt, Charles Horn, Ken- dall Hunt, H. L. Hutchinson, Russell jackson, William Jones. FOVRTH ROVV: Robert Kerns, Bill Killough, VVayne King, Don Kunard, Marvin Lane, VVayne Maple, Eugene Martin, jerry Messick, Davis Moffatt, Jimmy Monroe. FIFTH ROVV: Jimmy Moore, Roger Murdock, Dale Neff, Ray Nichols, James O'Connor, David Orwig, Arthur Park, Kenneth Park, Byron Radcliff, jay Radcliff. SIXTH ROW: Dale Ragland, Hohert Ragland, Glenn Skinner, VVilliam Snyder, Richard Stark, Charles Stead, VVilliam Strong, William Terrell, Mack Turley, Milton Vanderwiele, john VVil- kerson, Page 255 901 College Avenue Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA was founded in 1848 at flliami unifversity. There are 122 chap- ters in the United States. Ohlahonia Beta was founded in 1946 and nou' has 65 nzem- bers and pledges. Their ,Hower is the white Carnation and their colors are light blue and white. The llalf-Formal is one of the big dances. Prestige Parties, articipation, AKE A GROUP of college men, encour- age them to participate in intramural athletics and campus activities, provide a colorful social agenda, promote academic interests, and the end result will be a strong fraternity. This was Phi Delta Theta in 1955-56. Campus leaders from Phi Delta Theta fraternity were editor of the Daily O'CoZ- legian, associate editor of the REDSKIN, vice-president of the SUAB, manager of campus radio station and business school senator. Among these outstanding men was Charlie Hollar, who was named to Red- skin Corigratulatesu and was chosen to Who's Who. The Phi Delts' social program for the year began with an informal tea for the gracious new hostess, Mrs. Joy Yergler. Throughout the year the men sponsored a mixture of steak fries, house parties and costume and formal dances. Highlights of the Phi Delt social calendar were the unique Half-Formal, Gangster party and Niiami Triad dance. Participation in many campus activities also dotted the 1955-56 school year for the chapter. Although the pledges were not financially successful, they had a booth at the Student Union fair. Phi Delt's Varsity Revue skit was one of the four selected for the March production. Planned and im- promptu serenades also spiced the yearys festivities. SIGN of a good pledge is his willingness to work, regardless of time involved. Dale Vernon and Larry Speers prove ability by helping Mac Matthews prepare for evening. Page 256 CHARLIE HOLLAR President MRS. JOY YERGLER Hostess TOP ROVVI VValter Allen, John Apple, Gerald Applegate, Don Ashton, Lyman Blanchard, Joe Boucher, Leo Brooks, Thomas Brooks, jerry Brown, Leslie Brown, Robert Cave. SECOND ROVV: Frank Chitwood, Merle Church, Philip Clarke, Ancel Cook, Charles Corken, Edwin Endacott, VVilliam Iindacott, john Fike, Rolland Fisher, Dennis Flynn, 'lim Galli- more. THIRD ROWV: ,lack Gibson, Martin Godsey, Neal Godsey, Earl Hall, Richard Hays, Fharlie Hollar, Darrell Hoover, james Houston, Neil jones, Frederick Keeter, David Lash. FOURTII RUVVZ John Lewis, Bob Mcflubbin, Alfred McIn- turif, Larry Miller, Steve Monroe, James Ogle, Jim Pittman Kenneth Ratcliff, Charles Ray, Jon Rusek, Frank Saladin. FIFTII ROVV: Bill Schneider, Larry Speer, Delmar Staniill Nett Stidham, Bill Sturdevant, James Studevant, Edwarc Sturm, Dick Thrash, Bill Tronnier, Dale Vernon. y r l SIXTH ROVV: Gary I'tter, Doug Vllagor, james VValdrop, I.. H. VVebb, Donald VVickens, Ronald VVickens, XVilliam VVilkin, Carl VVindham, Allen VVint, Richard VVoods, Page 231 1203 VVest Third Street Phi Kappa Tau PHI li.Xl'P,-X TAL' rms founded in 1909. lirm Krzpjma chapter -zwzx founded in 19-19 and no-zz' has 35 men. There are 70 na- fiozml whzljzters. The red mrnzztion is the jq0'N'l'I', rofors are llllfllllflli red and ofd gold. Sofia! eiients fhroughoul Ihr' year in- rlude the Rizierboal relldezfziouy and the Smrduyf fornmf. ouse Pets can be a Problem. HI KAPPA TAUS, men who can work hard and still keep their sense of wit, began the new school year with a boom. Following the addition of a powder room the week before rush, they soon completed their pre-sehool activities with a fine pledge class. It has been rumored that one of these pledges was deeply attaehed to a Doberman Pinscher and brought this companion to school with him, along with the usual No- Doze tablets and cigarette money. Now pets are all right, of course, but sometimes a few problems can arise from one living in a fraternity house. Numerous threats by the nasty members finally convinced the disillusioned pledge that home would be the best place for his friend, for who wants a Doberman Pinscher hamburger or a gen- uine stuffed and mounted canine. The Phi Taus, however, don't spend their entire time chasing house pets. Their athletic teams have given credit to the fra- ternity in many types of intramural sports. including football, basketball and bowling. To be a Phi Kappa Tau every man must take a Riverboat Rendezvous down the lllississippi, accompanied by gamblers, showmen, southern belles and, naturally, a few freshman pledges who are not versed on the skill needed for a roulette wheel. The social whirl continues through Hallo- ween and Christmas and comes to a grand finale with the annual Stardust formal. ON VVAY to Phi Kappa Tau A team practice members Estel Earl Lee, VVade Baldwin and Kenneth Mcliinne get in shape for season of intramural basketball. lage 258 VIP' Rick HARDEN MRS. CHRYSTAL FOREAIAN President Hostess TOP ROW: David Atkins, VVade Baldwin, Norman Barnes, Ted Barron, Sergid Borunda, Richard Brubaker, Robert Bryan Russell Caldwell. SECOND ROW: James Cartwright, Lester Danforth, Ron Evans, Jack Gamblin, Thomas Gilley, Richard Glass, Dave Harbour, VV. R. Harden. THIRD ROW: Robert Harris, John Hayes, Robert Holcomb, Don Jackson, Robert johnson, Dale Jones, Jimmy Kendrick, Derald Kennedy. FOURTH ROVV: Richard Kugler, Estel Lee, Kenneth McKin nis, John Melaugh, Jerome Mullen, Eugene Nestle, Bob Miles, Robert Patrick. FIFTH ROVV: Leon Quackenbush, Lee Schomer, Bud Schroe der, Alvin Schultz, Charles Schwope, Bruce Silvey, Hollie Thompson, Charles Turner, Joseph Vietri, Page 259 Pi Beta Phi PI BET.-X PHI '1z'11x fou11111'1l IlI1fiUIIlIHj' in 1867 111111 note has 103 ch11jJters. OH11- hozrza Hem L'hIlf7ll'I', f0Zl7Zl1I'1l Ill' Aifflf in 1919, prrsrvzily 11115 90 11l'fi'l't'A' and jrfnlges. The floizvrfr is the 'wine l'llfIIIIfi07Z 111111 -zcine and blue are the rolors. Sjmzfrial 1111111115 of the year are clhfijflllllj' 111111 spring formals. 923 College Avenue 1 uStudies -and omen and Song HE Pl PHIS have been particularly careful not to dirty up their newly- QE rc-decorated house this year, for it was cer- glee, tainly impressive during Rush week. To add to the thrill of pre-school activities, the Sunday following bid house, 97 Pi Phi 10 members and pled es attended church to- if , gether. g MM id VVhen all of these girls got together dur- ing the social season there were many memorable parties. A Halloween party, Christmas dinner-dance at the Country House, spring formal, house parties and a serenade for all the fraternities concluded Pi Beta Phi's contributions to the AKAI SUE ANN VVHITE AIRS. DUN ALLISON Social year, President Hostess The girls continued the custom of hold- ing several, festive feasts during the year. Of course, there are the inevitable sneaks which will never be forgotten, and also the 'lfunny hatl' dinners. At the beginning of each finals week comes a Hmorgue dinnerv -my, what a social affair, but serving a worthy purpose. Grades! Following finals, there is a scholarship dinner with steak for the -l-pointers. Pi Beta Phi was represented in campus activities extensively. The sororityls honors include eight campus presidencies, three llortar Board members, and four named in A81lNfI's choice of Who's VVho in Amer- ican Colleges and Universitiesf' PI PHI's Kay Strain, Suzanne Phillips, Paige Rooker, VVanda Sue Vaughn and Nan Davis knit one and pearl two as they make haste to finish their sweaters and socks. Page 260 TOP ROVV: Ruth Ahrberg, Aneta Arrington, Jody Ashby, Joyce Barber, Suzanne Bartlett, Jarol Beltz, Bonita Berry, Jo- anne Bezinque, Barbara Birkhead, Ann Blackman, Johna Breckenridge. SECOND ROVV: Carolyn Brown, Nancy Brown, JoAnn Buik- stra, Mary Bulard, Cynthia Carroll, Virginia Clark, Donna Coffman, Ethel Collins, Lynda Corbin, Virginia Corbin, Fran- ces Davis. THIRD ROVV: Nan Davis, Sharon Dougherty, Donna Elias, Shirley Ewing, Barbara Farrar, Dorothy Gage, Anna Gallo- way, Frances Gammon, Mary Gilstrap, Gloria Grady, Pat Graham. FOIIRTH ROVV: Barbara Hager, JoAnn Hankins, JoAnne Hart, Ann Hathnot, Harriette Hayman, Kay Herwig, Barbara Holsapple, Fayenelle Hughes, Shirley Humphrey, Mary Hunter, Jan Jones. FIFTH ROW: Patsy Jones, Susie Jones, Mary Keltner, Mary Kliewer, Rose Kubricht, Carol Lippert, Ann Loy, Nedra Mar- quis, Janis McWherter, Mary McWhorter, Pat McWilliams. SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Meacham, JoAnne Meade, Marilyn Middleton, Susie Miller, Janice Monroe, Shirley Moore, Bar- bara Murray, Cherrel Nall, Virginia Neill, Sue Oakes, VVilla Patterson. SEVENTH ROVV: Lynna Phares, Suzanne Phillips, JoEllen Priest, Paige Rooker, Judy Shrum, Betty Small, Sandy Sparks, Diane Rigdon, Kay Strain, Mary Taft, Gayle Tate. EIGHTH ROYV: Judy Thompson, Suzanne Ifpdegraff, Sue Vaughan, Sonya VVard, Meredith VVhite, Sue VVhite, Beverly VVilliams, Catherine VVills, Darlene VVitt, Gerry VVyatt, Yovene Yeaton. Page Pi Kappa Alpha PI KAI'I'A ALPHA fraternity teas founded nationally in 1868. The loral chapter was established in 1939. The Colors are garnet and old goldj the flower is the lily of the valley. Gamma Chi is one of 112 chapters. The social agenda ineludes the Dream Girl formal. 1512 Vtfest Third Street Laugh , Work - ewards Shared EST 3RD STREET came to life once again last fall as the members and pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha returned to be- gin another school year with rush week. Although rush week was for some a long, tiresome experience, it also had its good points. Old friendships were renewed as late hours were spent by members hash- ing over rush problems. Following rush, classes started and college life was in full swing. Social life plays a big part at the PiKA house. Pikes started the year with the Shipwreck ball, one of the big annual cos- tume parties in Aggieland. The Ship- LARRY STALLINGS IXIRS. -IOHN FLORENCE wreckl' was climaxed with the crowning of President Hostess Neptune's Daughter, who was Bliss Nina Reynolds. Pledges had their share of activities with a riotous pledge sneak to Oklahoma City and numerous dinner and breakfast sneaks. Homecoming at the Pike house proved to be a harrowing weekend as members and pledges worked with fervor to com- plete house decorations by the appointed deadline. Hard work was rewarded as the Pike decoration, Pistol Pete Coming from hlarsf' won second place in the menls fra- ternity division. The biggest event of the year was the annual Dream Girl formal, which was held Dec. l7. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of this year's Dream Girl, lkliss Juanita Skarky. AVVAY FROM CAMPITS confusion, Pi- KA's Jerry Moran, Jerry Scott, Jim Penny, Charles OlLeary and Larry Stallings take a few minutes out for reading and relaxation. Page 262 TOP ROVV: Harold Adair, Rex Anderson, William Anderson, Corbin Arnott, john Baker, Donald Bangerter, James Barnett, Brooks Bell, Russell Biby. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Block, William Borum, Hadley Bower, James Burns, John Casey, Robert Clark, Gil Crook, George Davis, Charles Dodson. THIRD ROVV: Rex Garr, Tommy Gautier, James Goolsby, Charles Hays, Lloyd Hollis, Albert Huss, John James, Elden Landes, Leon Matthews. FOURTH ROVV: john McCoy, Joseph McKinsey, Paul Mc- Nally, Don Merrill, Jerry Moran, Don Morrow, Truman Neth- erton, Charles O'Leary. FIFTH ROVV: Preston Pendergraft, james Penny, Ralph Pruitt, Harold Rees, Gerald Scott, Gary Shavey, Max Spencer, Richard Stallings. SIXTH ROVV: Robert Staples, James Templin, Richard Ten- nille, John Tyler, Don VVelch, VVillard VVatson, Ed Zschiesche, Norvin ZumMallen. Page 263 1308 VVest Third Street Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sion.-x ALPHA IC1's1l.oN -was founded in 7856. There are 139 rhnplers. Ohlrzhomzz ilfu chapter, estahlislzed in 1931 is today ronzpoxed of 96 members and pledges. Their flower is the violet and their colors are gold and jrurjrle. flfain soeifzl events are the I'IOI1r j'1l100lI fllffj' and P!IllIfllfi07l party. one for -a arriage License? NDER THE LEADERSHIP of 1955-56 presidents Bill Hancock and John Perkins, Oklahoma bln of Sigma Alpha lfpsilon received much recognition the past year. ln sports, socials, scholastics and campus activities SAIC is rated among the top of the Greek organizations. A8lXI's varsity athletics are bolstered by Sig Alph letterman John Jacob and Forrest Campbell in football, llelvin YVright in basketball, track men Delane VVoolf0lk and Dick Joyner, and Claudell VVright, 147-pound wrestler. The Sig Alphs' contribution to the Ag- gie social season began with the Honey- moon party. Following this party many of the girls mailed their marriage license invi- tations home, shocking their parents and getting a big laugh of their own. Klar- ryin' Sam Slohn was the most popular man of the evening. No one can under- stand why! The Christmas dinner-formal was another memorable evening for the Sig Alphs. It was held at the Country House and gave a great beginning to the Christmas vacation. The party which climaxes the A8cM so- cial season is the SAE Plantation party. The men spend many spare hours prepar- ing the house for the girls and decorating the lawn as a festive garden. Overseeing the event is lX'Iom VVoods, Sig Alph housemother for 33 years, who has given to the boys much love and understanding. BOB C'l'RNl'TT, Dale Ozment, Gene Adair and others get an early start on the Sig Alph l'Disneyland float. Many long hours were spent developing the fine details. Page Z6-l ,KW 4 1 X BILL HANCOCK Mas. liATHERINE VVOODS President Hostess TOP ROW: Don Balcer, Larry Barrett, Joe Bartolino, Jack Bedingfield, Charles Bensinger, VVilliam Bolding, Sterling Browning, Barry Bruce, Michael Burnett, Forrest Campbell, John Cannon. SECOND ROVV: Roy Carey, Samuel Carpenter, Homer Cary, Horace Casey, Russell Coates, Bill Colston, Jon Conrad, John Cooksey, Charles Faulkner, Edwin Fisher, Charles Foreman. THIRD ROW: Joe Fowler, Bob Frederick, Donald Geurkink, Allen Gordon, Bill Griggs, Jim Hall, Pat Hancock, VVilliam Hancock, Cowden Henry, Robert Hibbs, Keith Hinchey. FOURTH ROW: Rex Horne, Daryl Hubbard, Olen Hurst, John Jacob, Jimmy James, Bill Johnson, Wilbur Johnson, Jerry Jondahl, Donald Jones, Richard Joyner, Allan Lavin. FIFTH ROYV: Barney Lowe, G. L. Mayfield, Sam McDonald, Donald McKee, John McVVhorter, Everett Meek, Kenneth Mil- ler, Bob Moore, William Morse, Frank Nelson, Bill Newell. SIXTH ROVV: Keith Olmstead, Dale Ozment, Wfilliam Pat- ton, Bob Penick, John Perkins, Robert Rader, Charles Ranck, Miles Richmond, Lloyd Ridenour, Keith Rinker, Jerry Roberts. SEVENTH ROVV: Tom Saunders, Jack Seyl, Jack Shipe, Paul Shumate, Frank Slohn, Stanford Smith, VVillis Smith, Charles Stankewitz, Bill Story, john Swanson, Floyd Wade, Robert VVanasek. EIGHTH ROVV: Robert VVatt, Merrill Wehrle, Bill Wesson, Donald VVhiteaker, Joe VVhiteaker, John Wolaver, Delane VVoolfolk, Baker WVord, Clauddell VVright, Melvin Wright, Donald Ashby, james VVynn. Page 265 1101 College Avenue Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI teas founded mztionfzlly in 1855 and nou' has 127 chapters in the United States. fillllllllll Delta was estab- lished in 1922 and this year includes 65 men. Their flozcer is the 'white rose, their colors are hlue and gold. Social highlights include the 11117117111 hall and llfiami Triad. Sad Sig Brightens Aggies Lives I-IE YEAR 1955 marked the 100th an- niversary of Sigma Chi social frater- nity. The centennial celebration was cli- maxed by a summer meeting in Cincinnati which had the distinction of being the largest group of fraternity men in history. The members do not limit their activi- ties to the chapter, but spread out all over the campus. They were represented in a very high percentage of the campus activi- ties. Athletics also played a major part of Sigma Chi life, the men winning five out of eight wrestling divisions. Baseball play- ers Phil Finnegan and Jerry Patrick and footballer Hal lllahany represented Sigma Chi in varsity athletics. One other mem- ber of the group which must not be for- gotten is the mascot, Sig He stands four feet tall and can out-wrestle any mem- ber. Sigma Chi contributed to the A8zM so- cial calendar, holding the Harlem ball, the Nliami Triad formal and the Sigma Chi sweetheart dance. Seasonal parties included the valentine and Christmas formals. ln- genuity and musical talent have combined to give the Sig Chis a second place in the annual Varsity Revue and a first in horne- coming house decorations. Klum I-lollingsworth was chosen the outstanding housemother of all Sigma Chi chapters for the year 1954 and received a new car from the Gamma Delta chapter. SUPERVISING the replacements of lights in the Sigma Chi emblem are Rose and Peterson. Divelhiss, Townsend, and Cross- land are trying to follow directions. Page 266 GINGER GRIFFIN MRS. H. HOLI.INGSXN'ORTH President Hostess TOP ROW: David Andrew, Kenneth Andrew, John Atchley, Gary Beatie, john Bishop, Carl Brandhorg, Donald Cate, James Crownover, Roger Deeba, Shel Detriek, Charles Divel- hiss. SECOND ROVV: Richard Ebrey, Jerry Ervin, Gary Foster, Edward Gould, John Gould, Richard Hall, Tom Harlan, Bill Harris, Lee Holcombe, Carl Holder, VVayne Hoover. THIRD ROVV: Larry Hovis, Brent Howard, joe Icenhower, Matthew Kane, Galen Kirkland, Jim Laurent, Charles Lillie FOITRTH ROVV: Raymond Milburn, Bill hiiller, Howard Moore, Russell Nash, Leslie Nave, Bill Oden, Fred Parkhill, Jerry Patrick, Leonard Peterson, Clay Posey. FIFTH ROVV: George Prafka, Bill Primo, Hugh Rech, Herh Reed, jim Riddlebarger, Jim Ritchie, James Shanks, Oliver Shinn, Karl Skalnik, Angus Smith. SIXTH ROVV: Thomas Smith, Neil Sparks, VValter Stallcup, Phil Standley, Michael Stephenson, VVarren Stinson, Henry Townsend, Jim Vvilliams, VK allace VVilliams, Earl VVolfe. Y Bill Mack, Jorge Madamba, Thomas Markley, jon McMurtry. I Page 267 , 913 College Avenue Play Horse TARTING THE YEAR off right, the Sigma Nus Won the all-college championships in football and basketball. .lack Nelson made all-college in football and Fred Hensley in basketball. Sigma Nus have been active in campus activities, Glen Lemon being editor of the l955 All-American REDSKIN, and Bill Gooden editing the 1956 Ohlahonm State Engineer. Earl Lunsford, Aggie fullbackg V. R. Barnhouse, playmaker of the basketball team, and Glen Lemon were selected for Redskin Congratulatesf' The Sigma Nu social calendar has been very successful this past year, due mainly to the concentrated effort of Social Chair- man John Inman. The annual Frontier ball was the first big event of the year. This campus-wide costume dance is the largest of its kind at ASLRI and provides an evening of hilarious entertainment. Next came the Christmas formal, with Bob lllcllurtryls band providing the music. Athletics and social activities will never come before the Sigma Nus' mechanical horse, which a few of the men constructed in the back yard. It consisted of a barrel tied to four trees. VVhile one person hung on, the other members pulled the ropes at- tempting to throw the rider off. There have been no successful riders as yet. SIGMA NU'S Gene Ieary, Dick Rucker, John Iman and Byron McFall guard home- stead from their stage coach during the festivities before the annual Frontier Ball. Page 768 Sigma u SIGMA NU teas founded in 1869 and now has 112 rhapters. Epsilon Epsilon ehapter, installed in 1920, has 83 men this year. The white rose is their flotverj hlaeh, 'white and gold are their folors. Big events of the social season are the Frontier hall and Wlzitrf Rose and White Star formals. ueks Rough Riders PAUL ZIEGENFUSS MRS. ALICE NVALKER President Hostess TOP ROVV: Robert Anderson, M. If Ayres, Rex Ball, V. R. Barnhouse, David Bash, Ronnie Belew, Dave Bergner, William Bernhardt, Floyd Boyd, Larry Browder, Dan Buford. SECOND ROW: Lonnie Canada, Jerry Carroll, Larry Cassil, Ronnie Castle, Sid Clarke, Richard Cramer, Teddy Cramer, Buff Davis, Jim Davis, Paul Day, Bernie Dorman. THIRD ROVV: Robert Drennan, Charles Ensey, Latimer Epps, Joseph Frizzell, Dan Gallery, james Gammon, Delbert Gann, Bill Gooden, Roland Haas, William Harris, Robert Hatter. FOURTH ROVV: Louis Heavner, Fred Henseley, Bill Highfill, Richard Holt, John Iman, Jim Ingham, Robert James, Gene Jeary, Glenn Jenkins, Bill Johnston, Carlton Jones. FIFTH ROW: Frank Landram, Sam Langston, Robert Law- rence, Glen Lemon, Bob Maine, VVilliam Mallory, Byron Mc- Fall, Don Menard, joe Myers, Norman Myers, Lon Nelson. SIXTH ROVV: Chuck Orman, Robert Purcell, Don Ream, Don Remington, Rodney Ricketts, Dick Rucker, Frank Sengelmann, John Sheehan, Gary Smith, Gerald Steltzlen. SEVENTH ROW: James Stephenson, Burl Stonum, John Sul- livan, james Tourtellotte, -Ion Trumbla, VVilliam Tulk, Ronald VVheeler, Lucky VVilliams, George Zahler, Paul Ziegenfuss. Page 269 -.xv as - 32-l K Ionroe Street Sigma Phi Epsilon SIGMA PHI EPSILON was founded in 1901. There are 137 fhapters. OHaho11zrz fflpha uvzs founded in 1921, and at jwresenr is 102 men rfrorzg. Their folors are red and pur- ple and their jilotvers are the flnzerimn Iieaufy rose and flfrimn fviolels. Parties izzrfude the B0-zeery Bra-ze! mul formzzfs. irplane Hanger Scene o rawl H I2 SIG EPS began the school year with the building of a new patio be- tween their house and annex. After pledg- ing 33 men, the Sig lips put their heads to- gether and planned a glorious year of fun, activities and dances. The Bowery Brawl marked the high- light of the fall season and was held in the Inost sensible place possible, an airplane hangar. Promptly at 8 p.m. the night of the dance, characters dating back in history to the late 18005 came drifting into the hangar. The people were truly a spectacle of color and elaborate costumes, portraying such characters as the bar maid, fancy Dan with his key chain and hair style and the society belle. The Sig lips, however, to prove that they believe in more than parties, worked to- gether to create a float for the homecom- ing parade which won the sweepstake trophy. This float portrayed a garden of beauty, complete with yellow chrysanthe- mums and three pretty coeds. The winter came along with anticipated snow, and winter sports took the limelight at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Snowball- ing and sledding became the favorite pas- time and many glorious evenings were spent in the cold, white out-of-doors. The Golden Heart formal closed the year with Beverly Collins being crowned Girl of the Golden Heartfl FUN-LOVING SIG EPS and dates Larry Eitleman, Peggy Boyd, Ann Deem, Tom Mitcham, Charles Riley and Betty Hester live it up with a motor-powered sleigh ride. Page 270 Dox FINcH MRS. A. KI. HKll.'GH President Hostess TOP ROVV: jim Abele, Robert Adams, Jack Babbitt, VVallace Beckley, Robert Been, Robert Bvst, Robert Carruthers VVilliam Chiles, Kermit Clark, Don Conley, VVilliam Cory. SECOND ROVV: Fred Cousins, Larry Day, David Dickey, Don Dillingham, VVilliam Dingler, Arnold Drumm, Allan Eitel, Larry Eitelman, Jon Evans, joel Farley, Tommy Feagins. THIRD ROVV: Don Finch, Robert Fletcher, Derec Fowler, Jay Garrison, Clifton Goodwin, Gordon Gray, Robert Green- haw, Lemuel Groom, Douglas Halley, VVayne Hargis, Carl Hopper. FOURTH ROVV: George Hunt, Jim Ivester, Richard jones, Jerry Karam, James Kelley, Charles Kietzman, Charles King, Herman Kokojan, Monte Kuhn, Jim Mansfield, Donald Martin. FIFTH ROVV: Michael lVIayer, Norman Maynard, Jimmy MC- Graw, Aubrey McLain, Don Miller, Gary Miller, Pat Miller, Thomas Mitcham, Vernon Mudd, Benton Neely, Philip Neu- man. SIXTH ROVV: John Newman, Robert O'Brien, Jon Overmyer, John Parker, Jack Parnell, Chris Parrish, Donald Patterson, John Payne, XVes Putman, Donnie Raymond, Karl Reid. SEVENTH ROVV: Philip Roberts, Maynard Rolston, Ted Roselius, VVilliam Roselius, Robert Sandford, Thomas Schauer, Robert Schultz, Jack Seidle, Robert Sims, Jerald Stantield, John Sterling. EIGHTH ROVV: Ralph Terhune, James Thorne, Harold Thurman, Jerry Tyson, Charles VVeaver, Benny VVebster, Charles VVieman, James VVinslow, Marcus VVright, Robert Wright. Page 2 l l2-l VVest Third Street Tau Kappa Epsilon TA L' ii.-Xl'l'.-X l'll'Sll.0N 'Ii'Il.Yf0llI1I!I'Il lmliou- rzfly in 1899. In IO-17, if -24115 esiahlislznl on Ihe Ohfrzlzonlzl 112111 crlllzfms. Beta Clnfnnza is one of 124 rhapters. 'I'hr'ir rol- ory are cherry and gray, the floiver is Ihr' red rrzrnzztion. The Sofia! rzgendrz is high- liffhfrfzl hy Ihr' llflflllllf HI'lI'5ff'Z7Ill of Rell IJIl!'I1IZfi0I1.S'.U Uga Boo Uga. Tekes Go ative. HE MEN of Tau Kappa Epsilon started things rolling in a hurry this year with a Halloween party. A highlight in their year's activities was a trophy-win- ning homecoming float composed of hula girls, spearsmen, chiefs and an ape with unape-like interests. These grease-painted natives traversed the road on foot and did their best to make spectators miserable. All of this was vaguely related to the homecoming theme, Aggieland of Tomor- row.', The annual Festival of Red Car- nations, a formal dinner and dance, cli- maxed the first semester's activities. Spring also brought its share of social events, the top of the list being occupied by the French cabaret, a party depicting Parisian life. This was followed by a parents' day picnic, a Hfiinch Brothers Hillbilly party,', and the Teke Toga Tug,', a Roman celebration. The Romans probably never saw anything like this party! Inspired by their president, joe Taylor, and their new hostess, llrs. Klarion XVag- ner, Telces took active part in campus or- ganizations. Such organizations as Blue Key, Phi Alpha lX'Iu music fraternity, Scabbard and lilade, Pershing Rifles and IRC claimed Telces as both members and officers. The crowning of the Sweetheart of Tau Kappa lfpsilonn is a much anticipated occasion, and on Dec. 10 Dorothy Coates received this cherished honor. TKE's, john Posey and jim Henderson, en- joy chess game, an intellectual pastime, while Donnie joe Taylor, Ted Schneider, Bill Davis and Earl Hain observe closely. Page 272 Doxxna 'TAYLOR MRS. KIARIAN XVAGNER President Hostess TOP ROVV: Bernard Babb, Terry Cantwell, Royce Furrierv, Vllilliam Davis, Howard Ferrell, Vllilliam Guthrie, Earl Hain. SECOND ROVV: David Hardwick, Jim Henderson, Gerry Hinrichs, Jimmy Hughes, Richard Karam, Donald Mayer, Larry McClain. THIRD ROVV: Gilbert lNi1'Swain, Phil Nliddletnn, Paul Pa- taky, John Posey, Bob Richesun, Forrest Rf7l1CI'ISflIl, Bruce Role lier. FOYRTH ROVV: Ted Schneider, Robert Shaver, Roland Sn- dowsky' Dome Tam Tom Wheeler' G'i rg'f Wlllmms' LATEST COPY ofthe THE magazine holds imma of QTOPD jimmy VVright, jerry York. Herb VVilliams, Dannie Taylor, lliutmml McClain and Babb. Page 273 713 College Avenue The ta Chi 'PHIQTA Q1HI tcm' founzfed 1111ii111z1111y in 1856 117111, 1'st11b1ishe11 101111131 in 1947. Cillllllllfl Zeta, 1'0111j10s1'1l' of 35 1111f111b1'rs 111111 f71I'I1gl'.Y this year, is one of 117 1111111- ferr. The 1-1111 t'll!'7llZ11OI1 is t11ei1'f1or1'er 111111 mlorx are r1'11111111 zvhile. The Cryrraf P111- 111'e 111111 is on the 501'1!1It1gF71dll. Beards Grow Long in the est HIS YEAR Theta Chi fraternity cele- brated its 100th anniversary. VVith the addition of an active chapter at Nor- wich university, Northfield, Vermont, the fraternity has established 117 active chap- ters. The policy of Theta Chi may be stated by the maxim, HAlma Klater first and Theta Chi for Alma lllaterfl Theta Chiis social season began early in the year with their annual Crystal Palace ball on Qct. 21. This gala occasion fol- lows a western theme, and all members and pledges grow beards for an evening of gambling and dancing. ln the spring, picnics and the annual Carnation ball are the main attractions. The Dream Girl of Theta Chin is selected at this dance. Pledges can certainly be sneaky at times, especially when it comes to dinner sneaks, but the Theta Chi members de- cided to resort to a few tricks of their own this year. Une evening the pledges were caught completely off guard when the Hbig boysn arrived with their dates just in time for a delicious dinner, minus pledges. Theta Chis who were quick to show their interest by becoming members of hon- orary societies were G. Van Rossen, C. Briggs and R. Johnson who joined Sigma Tau, B. Chism and A. Bosworth in Alpha Kappa Psig B. Branson, president of Psi Chi, and B. Arrowood, president of the Society of Personnel lylanagement. A POND PARTY provides a rude awaken- ing for Ray Chandonnet. The participants are David Alan Fisher, Darrel VVells, Barry Ditzler, Neil Gorrel and Charles Raymer. Page 274 519 -pg-n-...M 1 ez f i, . , 1- 3. CLARENCE BRIGGS President sf .,., MRS. RIYRA l'Rre is Hostess TOP ROVV: VVilliam Anderson, Billy Arrowood, NVilliam Badgett, Don Barker, Kenneth Benedict, Charles Berry, Al Bosworth, jim Bowers, Robert Branson. SECOND ROVV: Clarence Briggs, Rohert Buffum, James Byrd, Raymond Chandonnett, Leland Clapham, Frank Clayton, Charles Conrad, John Creamer, Barry Ditzler. THIRD ROW: George Duckwall, john Eager, David Fisher, jon Forrest, Gordon Fransen, Neil Gorrell, Stanton Halley, Ronald Johnson, Donald McFarland. FOURTH ROW: Carl Mcllroy, Charles Nicholson, David Scully, Guy Short, William Spearman, Walter Tracy, Almus Tyson, Gary VanFossen, Darrell VVells. NEVVSPAPER clippings in Theta Chi scrapbook hold attention of Brice Chism, Al Bosworth, Dave Fisher and Henry Benedict. Page 275 418 VVest lllaple Street Beards, Axe S ANY PLEDGE of Theta Kappa Phi will testify, members love their sleep. ln wal-:eful hours, however, Theta Kaps lead a full life of laughter, classes, coffee breaks, parties and achievements. One of the great catastrophes which be- set the men this year was the loss of their stray mascot, 'lNig. This beloved dog enjoyed parties, eating and sleeping as much as any Theta Kappa Phi, and could usually be found on the couch in the front room. The Theta Kappa Phis established a creditable record on the campus in many fields of endeavor this school year. Among their ranks were distinguished military stu- dents and others were oflicers of various organizations on the campus. Socially, the Theta Kaps are also on the top. ln the fall, the air is liable to be shattered by the cry of timber, and any sharp Aggie should know by this famaliar shout that the annual VVoodchoppers ball is in progress. Beards, axes and bright plaid shirts are the dress for the day of this event. ln the spring the men hold their yearly Starlight ball. During the evening the sweetheart of Theta Kappa Phi is chosen and reigns as a true queen over the remainder of the festivities. The chapter is in the process of COIN- pleting plans for the building of a new house and hopes to begin the construction next year. THETA KAPPA PI'II'S Dick Seals, Gene Charles Nestle, Roger Nestle, Dwain Bacon, Jim Tallman, Art Hunt and Gene McGraw take part in a favorite pastime-television. Page 276 Theta Kappa Phi THISTA TQAPPA PHI, IZ Catholir fr11I1'r111f3 rc'11s fo11111l1f1l in 1919 and has 22 1'l111f1r1rc .xvll 1'1lIlf7ff'!' this year is 1'o111jms1'1l of 79 1111'11. lf -11115 f0lll7llz Il' in 1957. Thur f1'ot1'1fr ir the 1'ol11111bi1ze, their rnfors Ilfl 1'1'1l, 1111111 Illlll silver. 01211 of ilu' big 1111 llllllf 1'1'1'11lA' is their W7oo1f1'h11jvj11'1'.v buff. s ress of the Day -X JAMES VAVERKA MRS. FRANK STEELE President Hostess TOP ROVV: George Askew, Duane Bacon, Thomas Determan, Roland Dofling, Silvo Echaverry. SECOND ROVV: John Eischen, VVilliam Hays, Jacob Howard, VVilliam Lavendusky, Osyp Martyniuk. THIRD ROVV: James Molloy, Roger Nestle, David Nienhaus, Ralph Seals, James Vaverka. PHONE CALLS always come at wrong time. Paul Henry obligingly holds phone while Roger Nestle tries conversation. Page 277 'Vi 1 dial Nj st 5131 - f ..,.'.iiQz,i,eeag.s .fi ' ig x 9' at me 5' S42- 'Y Zeta Tau Alpha ZETA TAU ALPHA was founded in 1898. There are 100 active rhapters. Alpha Up- silon was founded in 1923. Their rolors are turquoise and steel grey, and the flower is the white violet. There are 62 roeds in the ehzzjhter. Their .voeial mlendar includes formals and IZ smorgasbord. 1001 College Avenue Combo Gives Uut 66 ock and Roll LOSING THE YEAR 1955 with a host of fraternity sweethearts and queens, the Zetas continued into the second semes- ter to the rock and roll music of the Zeta combo. This combo, the Nip Sips, intro- duced themselves to the campus in the Zeta skit, House of Blue Lights, at the Stu- dent Union fair. Various campus appear- ances and jam sessions in the Zetasl blue and gray castlel' also helped to promote the versatility of this musical-minded group. Following one of the HNip Sipsn late hour practices in Crutchfield hall, they were dis- mayed to find themselves locked in for the . night. Fortunately, however, fire escapes CAROLYN CRLAIAI AIRS. L. L. VVILLIAMS are still a modern means of escape and af- President Hostess ter a precarious Hight down the old iron steps, they arrived home safely. The Zetas have placed special emphasis upon activities this past year and the re- sults show Carolyn Crumm was recognized by Redskin Congratulatesf' VVho's VVho and Mortar Board. Joy lVlcGuire, an- other active Zeta, presided over Greek women's Panhellenic. Zeta parties include a smorgasbord, fall hayride, Parents day, Christmas formal and spring formal. Their weekends were kept busy either planning or participating in these gay events. The 1955-56 queens of Zeta Tau Alpha included Honorary Cadet Colonel and three REDSKIN beauties. RIPPING OUT a snappy number during an evenings entertainment are ZTA's joNe1l Robertson, Betty Tucker, Carol Marquis, Shirley Lou Ruth and Barbara Longley. inn.. ., .ee faizliffi K Page 278 TOP ROVV: Evalyn Adams, lkiartha Allen, Marjorie Aup- perle, Marilyn Babb, VVilma Bagwell, Niary Barber, Doretta Bowman, Dolores Brown, Lahoma Childs, Ann Chisholm, Doro- thy Coates. SECOND RUYVZ Sue Conard, Joyce Cooksey, Catherine Crain, Karla Crawford, Carolyn Crumm, Rosemary Crutcher, Claudia Currin, Ruth Edmondson, Roberta Elliott, Claudette English, Joan Ericson. THIRD ROVV: Johanna Farley, Virginia Foster, Carolyn Frantz, Sandra Friman, Elizabeth Funkhouser, Ella Galanis, Nancy Gamsjager, Virginia Goodner, Shirley Gowdy, Joann Gunn, Jane Haunschild. FOCRTH ROVV: Marilyn Herbord, Martha Hunter, Sue Jones, Sue Kallenberger, Coeata King, Barbara Longley, Carole Marquis, Joanne Marianos, Dixie Marsh, Jane McCon- nell, Joy NIcGuire. FIFTH ROVV: Carolyn Nickles, lNIolly Patterson, Barbara Pope, Elizabeth Prince, Sue Raeuber, Susan Ramey, Bobbie Reddick, Claudia Rey, Jane Rhyan, Jo Robertson, Sylvia Rey- nolds. SIXTH ROVV: Shirley Rouse, Shirley Ruth, Diana Schwab, Marilyn Seay, Charlotte Six, Carolyn Speck, Eleanor Stewart, Shirley Strain, Ann Sturek, Patricia Taylor, Sharon Thomason. SEVENTH ROVV: Barbara Tooke, Betty Tucker, Peggy VVeger, Nancy VVhite, XVynona VVhite, Jayna XVhitten, Ann VVickstrom, Judy YVittmer, Judy VVolfenberger, Carolyn VVright. I age 279 BOTTOM ROVV: LaRita Gibbs, Janie Moritz, Twila Barnes, Mary Odom, Donna Darnold Csecretaryj, Colleen Vaughn fpresidentj, Patsy Moss Qvice presidentj, Shirley Cyrus Qtreasurerj, Hilda McDonald, Geraldine Wlashington. ROVV 2: Berdina VValker, Rita Dries, Mary McCasland, Bonnie Varnum, Zada Rhoads, Carol jenkins, Bernice Schein, Edna Hopkins, Carole Madden, Shirley Robertson, Patricia Speake, ROVV 3: julie Livingston, ,loan Turner, Gwen deGruchy, Velta McDonald, Anne Base, Ethelyne Tillbrooks, jan Grant, Lois Morton, VVanda Dumas, Nancy Bunch, Patsy Blackerby, Ruth Askey, Leone Yarborough. ROVV 4: Virginia Council, Barbara VVillms, Mary VVebb, Ruth Hackler, Betty Binyon, Barbara Donaghue, Mona Browers, Jody Roach, Janette Swalley, Janet Simpson, Beverly Newport, Karen Carson, Nola Barnett, Cora Moore. The Final Fulfillment of an deal Grand ouncil O F F I C E R S COLLEEX XTA CGHAN President PATSY Moss Vice-President DONN'A DARNOLD Secretary SHIRLEY CYRUS Treasurer RIARGARET NEVVBY Advisor Page 280 HE GRAND COUNCIL is the governing and coordinat- ing body of the three girls' dorms and the Co-ed apartments. A committee suggests names for the oflices and they are elected by all the residents of these residence halls. The advisor is Miss lylary Margaret Newby, head counselor of Willard hall. Dean Zelma Patchin is the faculty advisor and attends meetings. Among the programs of the Grand council are annual fall and spring formals, a traveling scholarship trophy to be awarded to the independent women's living group with the highest grade average each semester, and suggestion to the girls to participate actively in intramural sports, scholastic competition and social life. A joint project with UXIRC was the promotion of greater social activity. An example of this was the exchange dinner between lylurray and Bennett halls. lweetings with the Independent ll'len's Residence Hall council are regular occurrences. The Grand council has an elected representative to the Student Senate, the tralhc control bureau and the Associa- tion of VVomen Students. Grades Deemed Very mportant VVENTY-ONE RESIDENTS of Bennett hall make up the hall's governing body, the Bennett Hall council. llflembers of the council are elected each year at the close of school to serve during the next two semesters. The oliicers of the council include the president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer and chairmen of the dormitory. The president must be a senior. Grades and leadership are important factors in selecting Bennett hall oflicers. All matters pertaining to the adminis- tration of the menls dormitory must be arranged through the social chairman and are set with the councills approval. The social chairman serves as a voting member on the council. The councilors for each floor of the dormitory organize the athletic teams to represent Bennett hall in the intramural program during the year, and also contribute towards the dorm's unification. The council also controls Parents, day. Bennett hall is Very proud of the council's fine work. It keeps the worldls biggest dormitory on top. BUTTONI ROXV: Harold WVoocls ftreasurerl, Eddie Tomp- kins Qsecretaryb, Herman Vanbeblwer Cviee presidentj, Glen YVallace Cpresidentl, John Nation. ROXV 2: Paul Brown, Tommy Vllilson, james Gillespie, Mike Miller, Ray Helm, Bennett Hall ouncil CJP'F'ICYEIR.S GLENN XVALLACE President HERAIAN V.1xNBE1ain2R Vice-President EDDIE Toxnfxixs Secretary HAROLD NVooDs Treasurer YVally Creach. ROVV 3: Glen Nelson, Dahl Nlitchell, johnny VVright, Charles Spiva, Tomie King, Bill Schrammel, joe Carson. Page 281 Bennett Ha ll O F F I C E R S CELENN XVALLACE President H ERNIAX XYANB lemma Vive-President Ennis 'TOMPKINS S ecretary H.-XRKJI,D lVoops Treasurer orld' Largest-Quality, Too. ENNETT HALL, the world's largest men's dormitory, was opened during the 1950-51 school year. It accommodates 1,110 male students, with adequate over- flow facilities. Named in honor of the late Dr. Henry G. Bennett, the hall is actually four halls linked together to form one massive build- ing. It contains four lounges, two of which are equipped with television, and four din- ing halls which may be used individually or opened into one large dining hall. Bennett is also the only men's dormitory with a public address system communication to all the men at one time. VVest Bennett is the home of Aklllls athletes. This is fitting, for the major part of the athletes live in this wing, thus put- ting them near Gallagher hall and Lewis field. The hall has eight separate intramural sports entries because of its size, and the teams are always outstanding. Annual dinners scheduled by the dormi- tory include those for Thanksgiving, Christmas and graduating seniors. The so- cial calendar also includes a spring picnic, dorm dance, Sadie Hawkins week, parents day and homecoming. Nlr. and hlrs. Everett Byrd are head residents of the dormitory, with lN1r. and hlrs. lllarvin G. Orr as host and hostess. ln addition, the dormitory has its own gov- erning body, the Bennett Hall council. STVDENTS in Bennett hall find that those last few minutes spent reading the latest magazines are always worthwhile. Pictured are Miller, Rowen, Cox and VVaters. I age 282 fiI.I2N XVALLACIZ MRS. M. G. ORR President Hostess Bennett Hall TOP ROVV: David Acton, John Albright, jerry Alexander, Mohammad Alikhan, Joe Alix, Gerald Allgood, Jack Amyx, Don Anderson, Robert Austin, Ronald Avery, Larry Barnett. SECOND ROW: V. R. Barnhouse, Donald Bartolina, Gary Basham, Eugene Beard, Dewaine Beisner, Bob Benn, David Bess, Donald Bishop, Harold Blackburn, William Blank, Doug Blubaugh. THIRD ROVV: Billy Bockius, Charles Bollinger, Robert Bon- ham, VVilliam Borum, Robert Bose, Robert Boss, Don Bowlin, Billy Branson, Paul Braum, Elbert Brazle, VVebb Brewster. FOURTH ROVV: Arthur Bridal, Irlo Bronson, Bill Brown, Clyde Brown, Gaylon Brown, James Brown, James Brown, Paul Brown, Bobby Broyles, Joseph Brum, Roger Brun. FIFTH ROW: George Bull, John Bulling, Merlin Burnette, Merrill Burruss, Coy Butler, VVeldon Cain, Forrest Campbell, Lester Campbell, Roger Campbell, Carlos Campos, Joe Carson. SIXTH ROW: Robert Carson, Donald Cate, Bob Cates, David Cecil, Allison Chang, Vandiver Childs, Dale Chlouber, VValter Clarke, Joe Clayton, Joe Clements, Thomas Clump. SEVENTH ROVV: Paul Collings, Franklin Conway, David Cook, Grady Cook, Frank Cookerly Charles Cooper, Orval Co- per, Bert Cosper, Edward Coverdill, Ken Covert, Eddie Cox. Page 283 Bennett Hall TOP ROVV: Phillip Cox, Doyle Craft, Gerry Craft, Herschal Crow, Bob Crump, jerry Cuhhage, Ronald Cummings, james Cumpton, Lyndell Daniels, Bill Dareing, George Davis. SECOND ROVV: Claude Deal, David Donahue, Paul Dickin- son, Spencer Dickinson, Charles Dilorio, Merlin Diller, VVarren Donaldson, Kevin Dooley, Robert Doty, Bobby Douglas, Don- ald Douglas. THIRD ROVV: HT. Dowlen, David Downen, Louis Duel, jimmy Dunn, Don Ebhs, Joy Eby, Gil Edmiston, john Elliott, Kermit Ellis, Peter Elo, Kenneth Ely. FOURTH ROVV: Roger Enninga, john Eperjesi, Robert Euda- Page 28-l ley, jon Evans, Phillip Eubank, Larry Farmer, Azemuddin Faruqui, Gerald Feaster, Albert Field, Jon Finch, Gerald Fine. FIFTH ROVV: Billy Fischer, Ronald Fisher, Louie Flores, VVendell Ford, jack Fore, Norman Foster, Jimmy Francis, Ver- non Fratzke, james Freeman, Homer Freeny, Donald Gaflord. SIXTH ROVV: Earnest Garbe, Joe Garlett, Robert Garrison, jack Garver, Edwin Gates, Charles Gillespie, James Gillespie, George Glenday, john Goeppinger, James Goins, Bob Gordon. SEVENTH ROVV: Marvin Goyer, James Graham, Larry Gra- ham, jimmy Green, Robert Greenhaw, VVard Griffith, Orville Grossarth, Ken Hadwiger, Don Hale, Arthur Hall, Harley Hamaker. Bennett Hall TOP ROVV: Frank Hanks, Robert Hannah, Robert Hanner, Harry Harmon, Robert Harris, Bobby Hart, Kenneth Hawkins, Paul Ilaws, Craig Hayes, Don Hayes, Alonzo Hays. SECOND ROW: Charles Heaton, Charles Hendricks, Jimmie Henson, Edward Hepworth, John Hess, Robert Hickman, James Hicks, Harold Ilill, Larry Hill, Robert Hill, Cappy Hoag. THIRD ROVV: George Hoag, Edward Holland, Don Holton, John Hoohler, Jack Hood, Ronald Hoover, Lavern Houck, Alvis Houser, james Howard, Johnny Hubbard. FOURTH ROVV: Carl Hubbell, George Hunt, John Hunt, Bill Hurst, Jim Hurt, Todd Ikard, Robert Isaacs, Hank Jackson, john jacob, Jimmie Jaggers, Harry James. FIFTH ROVV: Korrin jenkins, Ray johnson, Richard johnson y Byron jones, Tom jones, Gerald Kaenzig, Norman Kahre, Ro- land Karn, Larry Kaul, Dwight Kealiher, Gerald Kelsey. SIXTH ROW: james Kendall, Billy Kesler, George Key, Clayton Keys, Frederick King, Robert King, Tomie King, Mel- vin Kliewer, Larry Knapp, Kenneth Koerner, James Kreym- borg. SEVENTH ROVV: Lou Kreymborg, Gerald Kyle, Don Laed- ing, Jon LaFevers, Byron Lake, Harry Lake, Don Lambert, Sture Landqvist, Robert Larkin, Bennie Latchaw, Edward Lau- derdale. Page 285 Bennett Hall TOP ROVV: Don Law, Gary Lawhorn, Curtis LeBlanc, jimmy Lee, Richard Lee, Richard Linsenmayer, Keith Loftin, David London, Billy Long, Freddy Long, Robert Long. SECOND ROVV: Albert Lookahangh, Darrell Low, Dixon Lowther, David Lundguist, Donald Lynch, Jorge Madamba, Mike Magee, Blames Maher, Charles Manwarring, Robert Mar- ley, Charles Marsh. THIRD ROVV: Claude Marshall, james Marshall, R. lVIayer, jay McClure, Alvin McCreary, Robert McCullagh, Larry Mc- Guire, Connie Mcllvoy, Alfred Mclnturtf, Cameron McKeel, James McMurtry. FOURTH ROVV: James McPhail, johnny Medley, Steve Meit- ler, Adrain Meyer, Richard Meziere, Michael Miller, Henry I age 286 Mills, Dahl Mitchell, Roy Montgomery, Clyde Monts, Floyd Moody. FIFTH ROVV: Robert Moore, Rod Moore, Joe Morgan, james Mote, Keith Moumblow, Duane Murty, VVayne Murty, Roger Musgrove, joe Mussa, Robert Namken, John Nation. SIXTH ROVV: Charles Nease, Glen Nelsen, Floyd Nelson, Jack Nelson, Billy Nickels, Donald Nohis, Dan Northcutt, Robert Norvell, VVoodrow Norwood, John Nowlin, Fred Ober- lender. SEVENTH ROVV: Terry Odom, Carroll Olson, VVilliam O'Neal, Jerry Osborn, Victor Padgett, Ernest Overton, Gene Palmer, Tom Parnell, Clarence Parker, jack Parnell, William Payne. M QVO 'Y 'IR J' ft? Bennett Hall TOP ROVV: Robert Peters, Roy Peterson, Michael Poizner, Tom Pontius, Gordon Porter, Barry Poust, Louis Powers, Joe Quick, john Quigley, Ron Ramming, Boyce Randolph. SECOND ROVV: Larry Rankin, Gary Reed, Lloyd Reudy, Earl Rhodd, Miles Richmond, James Ritchey, Irvin Ritter, John Ritter, Gerald Robertson, Chester Robins, L. Robins. THIRD ROVV: Herman Robinson, Rance Robison, Alvin Roelse, Alan Roemer, Dennis Roesler, Carlous Rogers, jimmy Rogers, joe Rogers, Marcus Rogers, Bruce Ruster, john Ryan. FOURTH ROVV: Charles Ryburn, Robert Salvador, Charles Sutton, Wayne Stedubaker, Bruce Stringer, Don Stout, Robert Stewart, VV. Stephenson, Jack Stephenson, Bob Steele, Jim ' -gas- ,-M WE wx if- i iiflh 'K Standridge. FIFTH ROVV: John Spragins, Charles Spiva, Marvin South- worth, Dick Snyder, Garth Snodgrass, George Smith, Bobby Smith, Everett Smiley, George Slyman, Jimmy Skelton, Bob Sinclair. SIXTH ROWV: Vlayne Sherman, Robert Shaw, Lawrence Shaw, Wlendell Shaffer, VVilliam Selby, Don Sehested, David Scott, VVilliam Schrammel, David Schramme, Ted Schneider, John Scheihing. SEVENTH ROVV: L. Scacewater, Marvin Sanders, David Tedeschi, Jack Tedeschi, Bob Telford, Gene Teter, Max Teters, Bob Thompson, Carl Thompson, Dick Thrash, Eddie Tomp- kins. Page 287 Bennett Hall TOP ROW: Lowell Townsend, Billy Travis, jimmie Treat, Mike Trower, Tom Tucker, Tom Turman, Fred Underwood, Herman Vanbebber, Dale Vance, Ralph Vanderbeek. SECOND ROW: Robert VanPatter, William VanVliet, Ronald Vickers, Jack Villines, J. Voorhees, Charles Votaw, Billy Wag- ner, Earle Wagner, Taylor VVagner, David Wagnon. THIRD ROVV: Ben VValcott, Glen VValIace, Jack VVallace, Charles Ward, Fenton VVard, Lester Ward, VVilliam VVard, Bob Vvarner, Richard VVarner, Allyn VVarkentin. FOURTH ROVV: VVilliam VVarren, Gary Washburn, Roger VVaters, Don Wlatson, Milburn VVatson, Brian VVebb, Cecil Page 288 VVells, Thomas VVelsch, Philip VVenthe, David VVest. FIFTH ROXV: VVilliam VVest, Bill VVharton, Elta VVhite, joseph VVhite, james VVhittenburg, James VVickham, Ronald Wickham, Edward VViley, Tary VVilkinson, VVendell VVilkin- son. SIXTII ROW: Billy Williams, Vernon Wills, Martin Wilson, Shelby Wilson, Max Winkler, Charles VVinters, Howard VVolf, jim VVood, Harold VVoods, Rodman VVoods. SEVENTH ROVV: VVilliam VVoodworth, jr., R. VVooten, Jerry VVorley, Eddie VVorthington, Clauddell Wright, Johnny VVright, Melvin VVright, jack VVygle, Harold Zumbro. TOP ROW: Gayle Ashley, Twila Barnes, Gladys Bender, Kelton, Doreen Kimbrell, Paula Laster, Frances Marshall, Vir- Patsy Blackerby, Nancy Bunch, Frances Burk, Barbara Cook, ginia Mize, Cora Moore, Lois Morton. ROW FOUR: Judith Beth Cothran. ROW TWO: Peggy Crabb, Rita Dries, Ruth Newton, Veda Payne, Gay Reynolds, Patty Reynolds, Dorothy Dries, Wanda Dumas, Betty Eberle, Nancy Fields, Lena Jack- Shastid, Patricia Stair, Barbara Trimm, Patricia Williams, man, joy Jones. ROW THREE: Sarah Kellogg, Gwendolyn Barbara Willms. Friendl , Gracious iving Exists OED APARTMENTS was founded in 1951 under the direc- tion of Miss Zelma Patchin, dean of women on the ASJM campus. The apartments are located on Jordan street in South Veterans Village. The 70 girls who live there con- sider themselves fortunate to live in such a homelike atmos- phere while at school. O F F I C E R S Ten apartments make up each of the two units, one apart- ment in each unit being occupied by the house parents. These two couples, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spavital and Mr. and Mrs. John Colvert, chaperone the girls at their parties and dances TWILA BARNES 1 and also help them with any problem which may arise. Each Presldent apartment is occupied by four girls who share two bedrooms, a kitchen, bath and living room. BARBARA WILLMS One of the social events of the year is an open house, held Vifapresidenf each semester for the benefit of friends and parents. Other informal parties are also held throughout the year. Coed apartments had their share of beauties and queens, WANDA DUMAS Secretary-Treasurer with Barbara Cook one of the 25 REDSKIN beauty finalists and lylary Jo Webb, Collegiate FFA princess. Page 289 Cordell Hall O F F I C E R S CHARLIE BRUNKHORST President STANLEY PATTON Vife-Presiderzt MACK FERGUSON Secretary DONALD BENCE Treasurer Spring Season Brings ever HE 455 BOYS in Cordell hall added another successful year to their list of accomplishments with group activities, campus ofiices, social events, honors and awards. Trophies were added to the display when the Cordell lloat won Hrst in the menys in- dependent living group division. Another football game-another trophy, this time it was the parentls day award. Since charity begins at home and this is the home of so many men, Cordell gener- ously contributed to the Campus Chest drive and came through with a first place victory. Social events being a part of every boy's college life, the Cordell Christmas party and yuletide serenade proved to be a huge success. Spring weather prompted the men to have a picnic with the girls from VVillard hall. The Hfevern which goes around dur- ing this season also sponsored the spring dance, held in the lylarine room with music furnished by Bob lXIclVIurtry's band. Cordellis campus leaders reached a high peak this year, with four men on the Stu- dent Senate and two sophomore class ofii- cers. Richard Kortmeir presided over the Cowpolces and Tom Tate led the Colle- giate 4-H club. INIRC secretary was Harvey Whitly, Ray Tompkins and Charles Brunkhorst were Blue Key mem- bers, and Brunkhorst was also named to Whois VVho. A successful year, wasn't it? JIM HAlVIILTON heads for class loaded down with books while Bobby Ray Wilson, Harvey Whitley and Paul Fitch follow, but are not quite so heavily burdened. Page 290 CHARLES BRUNKHORST AIRS. L. C. 'THOMAS President Hostess ordell Hall TOP ROVV: Leland Albertson, Bill Alsabrook, Charles Ander- son, Donald Anderson, Max Anderson, David Armstrong, Dor- sey Armstrong, Billy Ayres, VVilliam Baker. SECOND ROW: James Balmaz, Bob Bamburg, Pablo Barriga, Hugh Barton, David Beard, Edgar Bearden, Gary Beatie, Don- nie Bence, Edsel Bixler. THIRD Row: VVilliam Black, Ruel Blackley, Kirk Bfmfighf, Jerry Boltz, Phil Bradshaw, Clifton Braker, Joe Brock, Olen Brock, Lester Broekrnann. FOURTH ROVV: Bill Brooks, Billy Brown, Hugh Brown, Max Brown, Phil Brown, Charlie Brunkhorst, Raymond Bush, Don- ald Buss, Glenn Carr. FIFTH ROVV: Leslie Caton, Chang-yen Chow, VValter Clem- ents, james Clower, Richard Cobb, Dennis Coherly, Leroy Cog- gins, Ronald Cole, George Collins. SIXTH ROVV: Larry Comstock, Mac Condon, Al Conradi, Bennie Cooke, Robert Core, Robert Cornforth, Otis Courtright, David Craig, Joe Craig. Page 291 WPA 'ie' Z3 -rea AD? if 'Q ITT 'sr Il'-5 NPSA, 571 I li mv' I4 4-gn' .ri- .6 4 -...Q ...I 'pail ,Ag- J-.N aa CT? MS ordell Hall TOP ROW: john Crook, Curtis Crowe, Edwin Davidson, James Davis, John Davis, Lyle Davis, Ethan Deer, Jack De Gruchy, Jay Denman. SECOND ROW: Earl Devine, Thomas Devine, Donal Dick- erson, james Dixon, Dwayne Doss, George Douvas, Larry Drake, Ray Elgin, Jerry Enterline. THIRD ROVV: Berton Epler, Thomas Ewing, Yin Fang, Jerry Fast, Eddie Faulkner, Richard Feasel, Mack Ferguson, Kenneth Fitch, Roger Fitzjarrald. Page 292 f.Ql'..., FOURTH ROW: Alberto Flores, Joe Frantz, Elgin Fry, Gene Galloway, Don Gard, Robert Garrison, james Giachino, Robert Gladman, Charles Godberson. FIFTH ROVV: VVillie Gore, Jim Gosting, Bevly Gunn, M. Guthrie, Charlie Hadden, Richard Harrington, Dan Harris, jimmy Harris, VVilliam Harris. SIXTH ROVV: Carl Hefley, Henry Helvie, Lester Henderson, Donald Hendrickson, John Hesler, Robert Hess, Gene Hisey, Robert Hodgkinson, Mark Hoover. Cordell Hall TOP ROYV: Charles Horn, Donald House, Glenn Houser, Yu Hsi, Chester Hubbard, John Hudson, Niniv Ibrahim, Lyndon Imke, Francis Ingram. SECOND ROVV: Norman Irsch, Elwyn Isaacs, John Jackman, Bobby James, Joe James, Dwaine Jantz, Roland Jenkins, Ed- ward Jessup, Jon Johnson. THIRD ROW: Larry Jones, Ralph Jones, VVilliam Jones, Charles Kail, Orville Kaley, Richard Kortemeier, Bill Kosanke, Karl Krausse, Stanley Krausse. FOYRTH ROVV: Robert Kuntz, David Lackey, Steve I.ackey, Otho Lamar, Edward Lambdin, Merle Leslie, Po-lung Liang, Nlax Lindsay, Fred Little. FIFTH ROVV: Jerrel Lochner, Ronald Luttrull, Raymond Nladewell, Keith IVIahal'Iey, Donald Mairi, Ted INIarlow, Ernest Martie, Hugo Martinez, Donald May. SIXTH ROVV: David Nlaysey, James Meflalwe, Neal Nlcfaleb, George McCauley, Russel McClintock, Paul McKinney, David Meadows, Richard Mears, Armenak Melikian. Page 293 Cordell Hall TOP ROVV: Don Merrill, Jerry Messick, Ayman Midani, Richard Mikish, Joe Miller, Kenneth Miller, Tommy Mills, Paul Mitchell, Philip Mitchell. SECOND ROVV: Vllilliam Mitchell, Earl Morren, John Mor- ren, Phillip lVIor1'is, Daniel Morton, Jerald Mounts, 'Thomas Moyer, Don Muegge, Paul Muegge. THIRD ROVV1 Gordon Mullins, Thomas Munkus, Monty, Murphy, Ray Nichols, Roy Nikkel, Luis Nunez, Bill Olds, Thornal OlQuinn, Max Overton. Page 294 FOURTH ROVV: Merle Palmer, Raymond Pappe, Royse Parr, Ronnie Patee, Stanley Patton, Leon Pearce, Verl Philliber, Ron- ald Phillips, Peter Pletsch. FIFTH ROVV: Joseph Potucek, VVilliam Potucek, Garry Pra- ther, Ron Prichard, Robert Privett, Troy Pults, George Ragan, Bobby Ratcliff, Harold Ray. SIXTH ROVV: Donald Renbarger, Charles Renland, John Ri- ley, James Robinson, Robert Rumbaugh, Clinton Russell, Donald Sandkuhl, Bill Saunders, Stanley Schuelein. ordell Hall TOP ROW: Alfred Schuler, Alvin Schultz, Kenneth Schultz, Wesley Scott, james Sellers, Melvin Semrad, John Shaunty, Robert Shelton, Kenneth Simpson. SECOND ROVV: Forrest Sloan, Jack Smith, Jesse Smith, Ron Smith, Gary Snyder, Kenneth Soper, George Soule, VVesley Sparkman, VVillard Sparks. THIRD ROVV: johnny Spurgeon, VVilliam Stanford, Benjamin Stephens, joe Stevenson, Bill Stewart, Charles Talley, Tom Tate, Donald Taylor, Eddie Taylor. FOURTH ROVV: VVilliam Taylor, Bob Terrell, Ted Thorn, John Thornton, Raymond Tompkins, VVarren Trinka, Charles Vaughan, Arlyn Vincent, Bill VVade. FIFTH ROVV: Virgil VValker, Dale VVarren, L. V. VVatkins, Harvey Whitley, Robert Wieters, Charles VVilliams, George VVilliams, Jerry VVilliams. SIXTH ROVV: Bob VVillis, -Timmy VVoodman, Harold VVorrell, Richard VVright, Ronald Yeck, John York, Phillip Young, John Zeman. Page 295 Hanner Hall OF F I C E R S FRED XVILLIAMS President DICK CoLI,INs Vice-President CARI, BISHOP Secrelary-Treasurer rophies from Spirit, Hard Work UILT IN 1925, Hanner hall was named for Capt. Carter C. Hanner, an A8zM student killed in World War I. For a number of years Hanner hall has been singled out as one of the most active independent men's living groups on the campus. Hanner's Inany activities can be verified by trophies arranged in UNXIOIIXH Gasso- way's oliice and also in the menls lounge. October's homecoming found the Hanner- ites walking away with first place in the independent men's residence halls house decorations. For the second consecutive year Hanner has chosen the right female to represent them in the Fairest of the Fairy' contest. Therefore, the trophy for this honor may become a permanent Hxture in the dorm. There is no denying that men from Hanner know how to pick a queen. The social events that highlight the year begin with a fall get-acquainted party, soon followed by the annual fall picnic. As Christmas draws near and the men's thoughts turn to mistletoe, egg nog and Santa 'Clausg caroling and a Christmas din- ner-dance rate a top position in the season's festivities. The spring semester finds the Hanner men indulging in east lawn par- ties, a spring picnic aI1d a trillion cups of black, black Union coffee. The men of Hanner consistently have a high academic standing and are leaders in numerous campus activities. MRS. GASSOVVAY tempts Hannerites Jack Holt, Buddy Ashley, Tom Stilt and Homer Stroike at :I late evening get-together with hot coffee and rolls and idle conversation. Page 296 RICHARD COLLINS MRS. ELNORE GASSAWAY President Hostess Hanner Hall CTOP PICTUREJ BOTTOM ROVV: Bill Salwaechter, james Wright, Carl Bishop fsecretary-treasurerl, Max Eubanks, Dick Collins, fvice presidentj. ROVV 2: Bob Presley, Bill Moflitt, Fred Pits, Dean Nay, George Gieger, Charles Ross. ROVV 3: Dan Quigley, Bradley Washington, james Culver, John Miller, Terry Clay, Tom Farnsworth, Don Bailey. ROW 4: Cesar Rodriguez, Stanley Norcom, Sam Townsend, Billie Fields, Don Sayers, Alan Godwin, james Devalt. CLOWER PICTURED BOTTOM ROVV: Robert Blunt, Thomas Stitt, Philip Hunt, Gene Westover, Hal Thomas. ROW 2: Tonto Lowe, Lee Poague, R. Fishburn, George Ray, John Covington, Richard Shive. ROW 3: Jerry Edinger, James Fenley, Kenneth Goosen, john Austin, Leon Soupene, 7 jon Burlison. ROV! 4: George Desanti, Rex Evatt, Jerry Brophy, Willis Krout, Earnest Morton, Brent Goddard, Leo Ray. Page 297 Murray Hall OFFICERS JANIE TMIORITZ President CAROLE MADDEN Vice-President RUTH ASKEY Secretary VELTA MCDONALD Treasurer arbershop Gives Entertainment GGIE BOYS may soon be Hocking to Murray hall for a reason other than to date the attractive girls who live there. The Murray Barbershop Boothl' was so successful in the Student Union that the girls are considering moving it over to the dorm for regular tonsorial services. Many men may be skipping class! One of the highlights of the past A8zM social season was the exchange dinner which the Murray girls held with the men from Bennett hall. In the event of a girl becoming engaged, shower parties have re- cently risen to a high level of popularity. The excited victim is always a good sport. Murray hall is honored by having eleven exchange students from Brazil, China, Greece, Lebanon, lklexico, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Sweden and Turkey. All the Murrayites worked together to erect a 23- foot monster in front of the dorm for a homecoming exhibition. It was a robot, carrying out the theme of Aggies of To- morrowf, The coeds from the oldest girls' dormi- tory on the campus have had a very active social year. They attended the Icicle Promenade, the Grand Council Christmas dance and held a dorm Christmas party which all of the girls enjoyed. Also fea- tured were dance hours, seasonal parties and a breakfast for the dorm oflicers. There was a banquet for the graduating seniors and a feast to celebrate the winning volley- ball team. MURRAY HALL COUNCIL is a student governing body which plans all events for Murray Hall. The council consists of representatives of each floor of Murray. Page 298 JANIE Moiufrz President MRS. RUTH AHRBERG Hostess 05? Qs.: i 'ff' QW' K:-'rf 2114 ,HW Murray Hall TOP ROVVZ Gzlylene Able, Norma Abrams, Shirley Alexzlllder, Lanelle Allen, Ma1'tha Allen, Niary Allen, Dixie Allison, jncly Ashby, Bonnilee Ashley. SECOND ROVV1 Dolores Bailey, tieurgalee Baker, Nlzlry Burger, Connie Barlow, Polly Barnes, Estela .B1ll'I'1lg1lIl, Anne Base, Betty Bateman, Jessie Berger. THIRD ROVV2 Geneva Berryman, Sue Billmru, Betty Binynn, June Blackleclge, Joyce Blanton, Billy Ann Buone, jo Ann Brine ner, Barbara Boswell, La Rue Bowers. 'Tx- 19 P' . '67 ,s F1 FUl'R'I'lI ROXV: clIlI'Ulj'Il Buyer, Gayle Brady, clll2lI'lUIt Brett, Rita Brewer, Shirley Brown, Patti Bnrdine, Marjuri Burnet, Rrxsernary Burns, Carol Butz. C C Fll7'I'll RUVV: ,lean Panty, -lrwy Vain, Lynclzl C'lnclwell, Belen Canto, Carroll Carroll, Janice Canlliins, Virginia Clark, Non l':1lI'l Crvlerielt, Shirley Orrllsttmcfk. SIXTH ROVV2 Cilllll Cunley, Glenda Conner, Lt'llIrI'il Clnpe, l.eol:t Curley, .lntly cll'1ll5fl't'C, Itlell C'r:1ig, Durntha Crnmrine, Freclia Culver, Sidney Cummings. Page 299 Murray Hall TOP ROYV: Mary Davidson, June Davis, Leonore DelaSerna, Shirley Davis, Violeta DelValle, June Desjardin, Laila Dierk- sen, Shirley Dobbs, Gwen Dobyns. SECOND ROVV: Jerry Dockery, Shirley Donley, Florence Duke, Linda Dunn, Margaret Earp, Jeanette Erfenbeck, Myrna Elliott, Joyce Ellis, Carole Embry. THIRD ROW: Carol English, Barbara Enos, Carolyn Ewing, Paula Faulkner, Charlene Fielding, Linda Fisher, Mary Free, Shirley Garrison, Willine Gaston. Page 300 FOURTH ROVV: Marian Gentry, Nita Gentry, Barbara Gib- son, Lulla Gjeruldsen, Virginia Goodner, Mary Grantham, Sydney Gray, Phyllis Green, Virginia Grillith. FIFTH ROVV: Barbara Groom, Rosalina Guevara, Patricia Haiges, Nada Hall, Patsy Hall, Ardis Harvey, Benita Hawk- ins, Susie Hawkins, Patsy Haws. SIXTH ROW: Shirley Hayes, Jorene Heflin, Wilna Hendrick- son, Mary Hill, Maryln Hill, Betty Hood, Johnnie Howard, Marilyn Howard, Frankie Howell. Murray Hall TOP ROVV: Patsy Howell, Clara Hunteman, Sue Iglehart, Catherine Irelan, Ethel Israel, Juanita James, Carobelle Jans- sen, Emagene Jenkins, Dolores Jennings. SECOND ROW: Jo Jensen, Mary Jester, Peggy Jiles, Lorita Johnson, Jan Jones, Susan Jones, Julia Kapp, Shirley Kenny, Lois Kerr. THIRD ROVV: Katy Kinnard, Carole Klingensmith, Carolyn Kunc, Jodelle Landes, Ann Larrabee, Barbara Lee, Peggy Lee, Shirley Lee, Norma Lefler. FOURTH ROVV: Joanna Liesure, Mary Lewis, Lois Loney, Gonzales Loreto, Sammie Lowery, Sue Lucy, Carol Luther, Carole Madden, Nadyne Magness. FIFTH ROVV: Elizabeth Maloney, Patty Maloney, Betty Manspeaker, Marthel Mathews, Shirley Mauldin, Sally Maylen, Anne McAlister, Dixie MeCammon, Barbara McCullough. SIXTH ROW: Naomi McCullough, Barbara McCully, Hilda McDonald, Velta McDonald, Margaret McFarland, VVathena McKee, Carol McKenna, Martha McMindes, Ruby McMurry. Page 301 vig--1 'Siam rv- Qz- M .re- Tw 'U' hp-X as '! 'is' a 't'nvf -P-. 'VOA Qs urray Hall TOP ROVV: Sandra McNutt, Mary McVVhorter, Merdell IWC- VVhorter, Virginia Medbcry, Linda Miller, Fran Minter, Sue Mochnw, VVanda Moll, Norma Mixture, Dorothea Moritz. Sl'X UND RUVVZ Phyllis Murrell, Cherrel Nall, Esther Nardin, Milly Neal, Patricia Neal, Virginia Neill, Murlene Nelson, Vir- ginia Norris, Nuzella Null, jessalee Oden. 'IilllRl7 RUXVZ Barbara Parrish, Glenda Patrick, Betty Pavlu, Mary Perkins, Norma Pickett, Kay Pittman, Iola Pohocsucut, Merion Porter, Patty Porter, Aurora Posadas. Page 302 '1!?'?:w FOURTH ROVV1 Margaret Post, Myrna Potter, Marilyn Pra- ther, Norma Pruitt, Amalia Pyrialakou, Sue Raeuber, Madeline Rainey, Joyce Randolph, Nancy Reid, jackie Ridpath. FIFTH ROVV: Nlary Roach, Janice Robbins, Ruby Roberson, Anita Roberts, Jeannette Robinson, Vanette Robinson, Carolyn Roepke, Betty Rooker, Sue Rowe. SIXTH ROVV: Kay Rugh, Mary Rugh, Pat Russell, Sylvia Rutherford, VVanda Ryan, Dorothy Schafer, XVilma Schelihing, Evelyn Schmitt, Nevalecn Schmitz. Murray Hall TOP ROVV: Sharon Schultz, Carolyn Seibold, Carol Selby, Sandra Seluin, Joan Sherrell, Linda Shile, Carolyn Shilling, Shirley Skalenda, Barbara Smart, Billie Smith. SECOND ROVV: Sally Smith, Annette Snider, Nelda Snod- grass, Jimmie Sparlin, Patty Speer, Trudy Spragins, VVinnie Spratt, Sandra Stagg, Mary Storie, Mary Sturdevant. THIRD ROW: VVilla Suppes, Glenda Tackitt, Dortha Thomas, Gladys Thompson, Lea Thompson, Ethelyne Till- brooks, Bettye Toma, Helen Toma, Martha Trent, Ruthie Tucker. FOURTH ROVV: joan Turner, Carol Tyree, Helen Underhill, Molly Underhill, Darlene Underwood, Erileene Underwood, Elsie Unruh, Suzanne Updegralf, Marylyn Vandyke, Theresa Vaughan. FIFTH ROVV: Celerina Villa, Nancy Vinzetta, Mary Walsh, Nancy VValters, Betty Walton, Charlene VVestbrook, Janet VVever, Patsy Wilhelm, Frankie VVilkinson. SIXTH ROVV: Patricia VVilliams, Dorothy Wills, Reta Wil- son, Sharon Wilson, Freida VVolf, Beverly VVright, Blanche Yeager, Yovene Yeaton, Marlene Zoubeck. Page orth Murray armonious Living Encouraged ORTH MURRAY, a wing of hlurray l hall, was built for graduate women students, following the same four-story Georgian architecture used in the majority of newer buildings on the A811 campus. Because of the overcrowded living condi- tions in the men's housing units in the fall of 1949, North llurray was opened to men students. This year has marked the seventh year for men students in the dorm, and to many residents it has become home. North Klurray is in a unique position in that it serves as an annex to the fraterni- ties on the campus which nnd themselves with insuflicient space to house their mem- bership. Although this was originally its sole purpose, several vacancies presented themselves immediately after the beginning of classes and 15 independents chose to abide in the hall, among them several men Working in food units on the campus. North lwurray has something to be proud of in that there has been no disharmony whatsoever among the men. Larry Bowder, the head counselor, has charge of study hours and efficiently ful- fills the duties of a dorm officer. All North Mtirrayites like and respect their new hostess, lVIrs. Kitty Scott. She came from Stout hall and has done an ex- cellent job serving as hostess to both the independents and Greeks. This dormitory can very readily be called one of the most popular residence halls on the campus. MICKEY MOUSE or 3D Danny. North Murrayites John Farr, Frank Singleman and Ralph Gilford engage in dispute over which program will be more entertaining. Page 304- LARRY BRowDER INIRS. KITTY SCOTT Counselor Hostess ef A Wim North Murray Hall TOP ROW: John Allen, Francis Arnett, Billy Arrowood, Larry Barrett, Charles Berry, Robert Bethel, William Bolding, Keith Bolenbaugh, Robert Braden, Larry Browder, Jimmie Brown, Robert Brownheld. SECOND ROW: Barry Bruce, Robert Buffum, Bernie Burgess, Curtis Canard, Samuel Carpenter, Carl Chandler, Bill Chapel, Frank Clayton, Russell Coates, Cecil Compton, Bob Coxsey, Thomas Criswell. THIRD ROW: Jim Dial, Gary Doze, Jerry Ervin, Donald Fine, Jimmy Fletcher, Stanley Garoutte, Stanley Garrison, Ver- non Garrison, Edward Gibble, Oscar Goolsby, Edward Gould, Kenneth Greer. FOURTH ROW: Stanton Halley, Edward Hart, Orville Hay, Marvin Heilman, David Hughes, Jimmy James, James Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Donald Jones, Hugh Jones, Russell Joyner, Barney Lowe. FIFTH ROW: Richard Mackey, Richard Mallory, Donald Martin, Pearlie Mathews, Sam McDonald, James McDowell, Donald McKee, Paul McNeill, Bill Meacham, John Mellick, James Michel, Jim Mock. SIXTH ROW: David Moore, Kip Moore, Frank Nelson, Chuck Orman, Dale Ozmet, Douglas Peacock, Bob Penick, Howard Perry, Tex Post, Jim Powers, Bill Primo, Robert Rader. SEVENTH ROW: Don Remington, Hussein Rizk, Philip Roberts, Talatat Sabbah, Bob Schnorrenberg, Ronald Schultz, Frank Sengelmann, Marvin Shire, Willis Smith, William Spear- man, John Sterling. EIGHTH ROW: John Swanson, Ralph Terhune, Jack Thom- ason, Joseph Turner, Almus Tyson, Jerry Tyson, William Watt, Ronald VVhorton, John Wolaver, Earl Wolfe, William Word. ' lM:m.l tout Hall OFFICERS CJERRY YVASHINGTON President KAREN CARSON Vice-President JANET SIMPSON Secretary NEL1. NVALKER Treasurer ersatlllt NTOUT HALL has completed its seventh year as a residence for over 400 col- lege women. The traditional activities, pic- nics, dance hours, house parties and honor- ary dinners helped the new students as well as old to form lasting friendships. Special entertainment provided by the girls gave festivity to house parties. 'llhe biggest hit, in the way of entertainment, of the year was when a group of Hanner hall men presented a program of musical num- bers for the girls. Stout hall was unsurpassed in represen- tation to the various campus organizations, such as lllortar Board, Independent Stu- dents association, AVVS, Student Senate, Grand council, FTA and VVho's VVho. Girls from Stout who reigned as queens were numerous, the titles being Freshman queen, Aggie X queen, Block and Bridle club princess, Agronomy club queen and four REDSKIN beauty finalists. Rated high among Stout hallls activities were Parent's day and homecoming day Coffees given to honor parents and return- ing alumnae. A final tribute was given to the graduating seniors at a special dinner. Due to the purchase of equipment for the recreation hall and coffee room, the girls now prepare elaborate 'Amidnight snacksf' Cooperating with the president and house council were lvlrs. Stringfield, lllrs. Underwood and lvlrs. VVhite. VVorking together, they contributed towards a suc- cessful year. REDSKIN of past year revives many memories for Stout hall lasses Norma Boone, Gerry VV:1shington, Kay VVall:1ce, Linda Ann French and Claudeen llughes. Page 306 Brmgs Many Honors 'Ol CZERRY XVASHINGTON AIRS. AAGNES UNDERYVOOD President Hostess G 1:-.rf av: 18 -gr Stout Hall TOP ROVV: Ann Abbott, YVilla Abbott, Ruth Ahrberg, Bar- bara Allen, Donna Allen, Lydia Alpad, Kay Anderson, Tempe Arnold, Karen Autry. SECOND ROVV: Lona Baetz, VVilma Bagwell, Dorothy Bailey, lNfIarilyn Baldwin, Donna Ball, Suzanne Bartlett, Carolyn Ben- nett, Nadine Berry, Myrna Berryhill. THIRD ROVV: Connie Bins, Barbara Black, Ann Blackman, Nancy Blew, Marquetta Bolles, Helen Bolton, Pat Bonham, Norma Boone, Beverly Boterf. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Bowen, Nancy Bowlin, Barbara Boyd, Barbara Bradford, Carolyn Brady, Artha Braker, Anne Breed- -.M 'Uk fir YC' YQ CIR '11--11 nv t ' ing, Peggy Brock, Carolyn Brown. FIFTH ROVV: Marilyn Brown, Nlarlene Brown, Mary Brown Sharon Buchan, Jeanette Buird, Janet Burggraf, Kay Burnett Elizabeth Byers, Thelma Cage, Carlotta Calvert. SIXTH ROXV: Carolyn Calvert, Nedra Carpenter, Karen Car- son, Anna Cermak, lverna Chesnut, Lahoma Childs, Sue Chow- ins, Mary Clasby, Carol Clodfelter, Cynthia Clow. SEVENTH ROVV: Patricia Cockrell, Marilyn Coiner, Mary' Collins, Carolyn Conway, Judy Cornwell, Rufina Corpuz, Betty Craig, Claudia Currin, Shirley Cyrus, Donna Darnold. Page 307 r I Stout Hall TOP ROYVZ Sandra Daugherty, Susan Davidson, fatherine Davis, Kaye Davis, Jenelle Deeba, Gwen De Gruchy, Sharon De Long, Beverly Diehl, Martha Dobbins. SECOND ROVV: Vaughndean Dobbs, Barbara Donnaghue, Sammy Downing, Lenora Driskill, Jo Ann Duck, Jetta Duft, Carolyn Duke, Yuma Eley, Roberta Elliott. THIRD ROVVZ Joyce Ellis, Virginia Ellzey, Doris Emmons, Claudette English, Remedios Enrile, Bonnie Erickson, Mar- jorie Ewing, Shirley Ewing, Johanna Farley. FOURTH ROVV: Barbara Farrar, Mary Faulkner, Sihyl Fin- cher, Virginia Foster, Janice French, Linda French, Enda Page 308 Fundis, Rachel Funkhouser, Ella Galanis. FIFTH ROVV: Joyce Gallamore, Eva Gambrell, Natha Gann, Shirley Gardner, Shirley Garrett, Carol Gateley, Dorothy Gengler, Margaret Ginn, Juanene Givens, Gail Gleason. SIXTH ROW: Martha Goddard, Karen Goetzinger, Carole Grassman, Delores Green, Mary Griffith, Patti Grimes, Judy Grove, Donna Hadwiger, Eleanor Hall, Mary Hall. SEVENTH ROVV: Dorothy Ham, Virginia Hampton, Diane Harlow, Lillian Harrison, Virginia Harrison, Darlene Ilart- felder, Carol Hasselman, Pat Hay, Grace Hays, Pat Hayter. Stout Hall TOP ROVV: Lou Hebard, Marjorie Hendricks, Betty Hester, Greta Hickman, Mary Hickman, Bonnie Hier, Nancy Hill, Con- nie Hinman, Laurel Hirschman, Carmen Hogg, Ann Holyfield. SECOND ROW: Louana Horner, Marjorie Howard, Billie Hughes, Claudeen Hughes, Helen Hughes, Gloria Hughey, lyiargaret Hula, Carolyn Hunt, Victorine Hunter, Patsy Hunt- er, Dee Hustleby. THIRD ROW: Joan Hutchinson, Sue Iglehart, Shirley Irvine, Carol Jenkins, Judy Johnson, Laverne Johnson, Evelyn Jones, Jackie Jones, Jerry Jones, Karen Jones, Virginia Jones. FOURTH ROVV: Sue Kallenberger, Sandra Kauhle, Peggy Keas, Patsy Kelly, Yvonne Kelsoe, Jacqueline Kerr, Aileen Key, Kitty Kim, Jacqueline King, Karol King, Connie Kiser. FIFTH ROW: Betty Kitchen, Pat Kleiner, Mary Kliewer, Sonja Knight, Carolyn Knowles, Karen Krause, Katherine Kribbs, Carolyn Krueger, Rose Kubricht, Joyce Lain, Mary Langford. SIXTH ROW: Rosemary Latting, Norma Leach, Noritta Led- better, Toni Lee, Janice Leek, Mary Lester, Roxy Lewey, Lucy Liesman, Sheila Liles, Linda Lindsey, Betty Lively. SEVENTH ROW: Lavon Lloyd, Shirley Mallory, Dixie Marsh, Donnie Marsh, Gayla Martin, Sheila Martin, Penny Mason, Mary Matli, Kenlynne Maxwell, Sue May, Molly Mayfield. Page 309 Q- WN 'sr' Stout Hall TOP ROYV: Coleta INltt1Xllister, Bette NleC'a1fe1'ty, Blary BIC- Casland, janet lNIeC'ny, Sarah Nlcffuiston, Sally INIeDowell, Carol lNIeNIillon, Leola lN1eNIurphy, Joyce lNleNeely, Dixie NTC- Pherson, lWarilyn Middleton. SECOND ROVV: Darla lN1ilford, Janice lklonroe, lN1ary Nlorris, Patty lVlorrison, Patsy Nloss, Marilyn lVIoore, Shirley Mfmore, Katharine Nlorrison, Donnie lVIowdy, Peggy lVlullit'an, Cheri N1urray. TIIIRD ROVV: Dont-se Murray, Jari Nt-hring, Sue Nelson, Marjorie Newton, Paula Nicholson, Catherine Nipps, Ramona Norwood, Mary Noske, Lynda Null, Nlary Odom, Beverly Oyerholt. FOYRTII ROVV: Carole Pametieky, janiee Parker, Nancy Parker, Sue Parkhurst, Lucerne Parks, Dorothy Parr, Mary' Pure 3 0 'Wm nfs fm tue- ,Ns -L-M? Pelfrey, Ilene Peterson, Lynna Phares, LaNese Pierson, .lerric Pinkerton. l7lF'llll RUYV: Carolyn Pinkston, Patricia Pitehford, kludith Plato, Elisa Ponce, jane Pratt, Elizabeth Prince, Patricia Rahm, Susan Ramey, Elizabeth Ramsey, Franees Rash, Betty Reed. SIXTH ROVV: lWyra Reed, joy Renner, Nina Reynolds, Vir- ginia Rhodes, Linda Robbins, Uonnie Roberson, Nlarslia Roberts, lilma Robinson, Phyllis Robinson, Roberta Robinson, Deanna Robson. SIEVIQNTII ROVVZ Elizabeth Roder, Nfary Rogers, Nlargie Rohwer, Laura Roper, Paula Rose, LaFern Rozell, Kathryn Rule, Dorothy Ruppelius, Sylvia Sampson, Beverly Sandlin, Nlary Sands. Stout Hall TOP ROYV: Margaret Sehaeher, Becky Schiller, Ann Schles- selman, hlargaret Schneider, Nlary Schuneman, Shirley Schwalk, Marilyn Seay, Katherine Shillet, -lanet Simpson, jua- nita Skarky, Dorothy Smith. SECOND RONVZ Joe Ann Smith, Patsy Smith, True Smith Elizabeth Snider, Betty Spicer, Deanna Spickelmier, llelen Sta- mey, Peggy Steele, Nlary Stevens, ,luclith Stevenson, Nlary Stew a rt. THIRD Roxrxif -lo Stonecipher, Mary Storey, Shirley Strain, Anita Streeter, Mary Stout, janelda Sturgeon, Sara Suggs Gayle Sunday, -lanette Swalley, Betty Teten, Doralene Thet- ford. FOURTH ROXV: Jacqueline Thompson, Barbara Tooke, Betty Tucker, Nlarilyn Frhan, Betty Valderrama, Sandra Van Zant, v v Colleen Vaughan, Loreto Victoria, Nell VValker, Kay VVallace, Barbara XValters. FIFTH ROXV: Carolyn VValters, juan VVare, Geraldine VVash- ington, Patricia VVaters, Nlary YVeaver, Peggy YVeay'er, Della YVehmeir, Phyllis VVells, Darlene Vllhatley, VVancla VVhatley, Lee VVhite. SIXTH ROVV: Sharon YVhite, Jo Ann VViemer, Twila VVil- liams, l.uella Vllilliamson, Yvonne Vllilliamson, Mitzi Wvilliforcl, Catherine VVills, Billie YVilson, Ann VVilson, Charlene YVilson. SEVENTH ROVV: Glenda Vllinget, Patricia VVooclall, Mary VVoocls, Barbara VVooClwarcl, Kathryn WVooster, Marilee VVor- rell, Carolyn VVright, Frankie Young, Sally Zavoclny, Kathryn Zohiseh. lage 311 BOTTOM ROXV: Clara Rice, Mable Tzirpey Qtreasurerl. Julia Stephens fspunsorj, Patrieia Kineaid Qpresidentl, Shirley Flesner fvice presidentl, Konea Hendrix Qsecretaryl. ROVV 2: Cleo Cottom, Barbara Teasley, Anne Chrystal, Delores VVilliams, Shirley Banks, Nlary lVICl7aniel, Farl Cathey. ROVV 3: Nancy Adams, Joyce Rutledge, Barbara Spaulding, Phyllis Chopp, Nlarilyn Hudson, -luanitzi Goodhary, Pat Longeor. Scholarship, ctivities Promoted Tau Gamma OFFICERS PATRICIA KINCAID President SHIRLEY FLESNER Vice-President KQJNEA HENDRIX Secretary MAREL rl1ARPEY Treasurer -TIQLIA STEPHENS Advisor Page 312 AL' GAMMA, an organization for all coeds living off campus, was formed on the A8zlVl campus in 1941. lts aims-friendship, scholarship and activity-form the three sides of the Tau Gamma triangle. This organization serves three main purposes: to enable the girls living off campus to become acquainted with new friends, to encourage and stimulate the girls to higher schol- astic achievement and to make it possible for town Coeds to participate in all campus activities. The Coeds of Tau Gamma will long remember the evening preceding the 1955 homecoming parade, for the convertible which they had planned to use in the parade was cancelled. Following many nervous hours of telephoning prospective convertible owners, a ear was at last found. Regardless of their near tragedy, Saturday morning Tau Gamma was well represented by a sleek car full of smiling girls. Tau Gamma meets twice a month in the YWCA lounge. Some of the activities for the year include a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas party and an Easter party with the Still- water lvlission children. Thatcher Hall OFFICERS CEEORGE l'lALI, RALPH W'E1o.x CSERALD If.VxR1.v nity Sfffrefrzry- Trezlsurffr President liire-Presidezzl ot Measured in ,gnu--. 'L-1-If. GEORGE HALI, President MRS. H1 STATEN Hostess in umbers ZHEN JESSE!! THATCHER ROST was graduated from Oklahoma ASKI, she probably had no idea that some day a building bearing her name would be built in her honor. ln 1925 Thatcher hall was constructed. VVhen first built, it was used as a girls' dormitory, but in later years with the completion of Klurray hall, Thatcher became a nien's dormitory. Activities ot the dorm are numerous, ranging from the UGet-Acquainted Party in the fall to the annual dorm picnic in the spring. Hayrides, Christmas parties and dances 'have become realities and a part ot the dormls activities. The boys also do very well in their school work, as exemplified last year when Thatcher was awarded the men's residence hall scholastic trophy for having the high- est grade average as a group. The dorm also enters athletics and campus organiza- tions. Serving this year as housemother is Klrs. Staten. At parties she has shown her ability in entertaining friends and guests and is fast becoming the one to whom the boys turn for advice and counseling. Thatcher hall is centrally located on the campus, being close to the Student Linion, College Cornern and Fieldhouse, and is the home ot college men from all parts of the United States. THATCHER hall residents Dean Buntley, Gene llziy and Charles Kuras take break to give their undivided attention to one of many distractions which tempt male students Ifige 313 Thacker Hall QTOP l'lC'l'I'REJ ISOTTOM ROVV: Rtmztlcl Iloltl, john ilztckm-y, Lee Hull, Dwapnu Sutrmr, Kira. Ili Staten, Dunald Hcllzih, Stxlnlcy Hen, Gerald liztrl tat-Crrtzlry-trwzlwttrcrl, Ralph Xxvfilill ivice presidcntb. ROVV 2: Tnminy RCITli1K'I',,I1lhIl Fitz- ptxtrivk, Phil frvttley, ixiiC'hIlL'i Musa, Rnhcrt .'xI'YI l5TI'U!lgf, Rivhrtrtl lute, Ihnrnzia Mmvdy, Bill lulhut, Oliver Ktwvliv, Put Patttelv mn, Bill Yzmlinrn. tC'liN'l'lCR PIi'Tl'RIC1 1so'l'ToM ROVV: jim ix1k'iVillI'Il'ilA, Rivhzirti Omiy, jzttnrx Nimttly, Rux Stzttiurd, l71':111klin NIt'.'Xtcu, 'age 31+ Hevkalrt, Everett Y:tnDurn, Marshall Mctzc, Hrwyd i'm'hr:t1w Iirigztr Owcns, Grnc Lilttiszty. ROW' 2: Othic Shztrpc, Stew' I.ZN'I'j PC'ft'l'5YlIl, Gary' Grvtwh, XVZIIIVI' Re-rvcs. KLOXVHR I'IC I'l'RI21 l5OTTONl RONV: Iiugettr Rccvu 'Wurrcll Hihm, Vrrnrm IJIIYIIUII, Vhztrles xXvj'i'4li'iT, Crtrmll r-Iillj Img iilllltlh Kumwrthy, Sytittm-Ax Tztts, Alzick Iiwing, llurwin Iiushtt. ROXV 2: bifiilll Smith, -lim Ijf'L'l', C'r1t'twIit1a Dtrllgi'll'I'fj' Rtrttttld Imtghrztke, .'Xuclrc5' klzttist-tt, Russcll Pwry, Tum Mowtly, Dmtnitt Ilunzlhfm, Dutmld Scoutrn. v Willard Hall O F F I C E R S LA RITA Gnnas President TXTONA BROVVERS Vice-President BONNIE XTARNUBI Secretary SHIRLEY ROBERTSON Treasurer Social Life I ever Neglected LA RITA fdIBBS AIRS. VIRGINIA POPE President Hostess ENTRALLY LOCATED and overlooking J scenic Theta pond, VVillard hall has been a college home for 400 girls this past year. Gracious living is the theme, particu- larly during special holidays and Sunday dinners. The hall's social life is never neglected. This fact is evident to anyone who may drop into the living room during recrea- tion hour. Held on lllonday evenings, this activity includes dancing and games with men from the campus residence halls. Serenades are frequent and greatly en- joyed. The girls repay these visits during their annual Christmas serenade for the menys groups. Dorm devotions and Hreside chats add to the more serious side of college life. On Parent's day the girls won a tro- phy for having the most visitors, and an- other honor was that of winning first place in house decorations during homecoming. Campus organizations were fully repre- sented by VVillard hall girls in the Student Senate, scholastic organizations, KVRO, all-campus debate, ISA and VVho's Who. The students participate in the spring and Christmas Tri-Dorm formals, and in the spring they honor the graduating sen- iors with a breakfast. VVith the combined efforts of the girls, housemother, night hostess and residence counselor the students of VVillard were able to enjoy a pleasurable and profitable year, with high hopes for the future. BARBARA HILL unsuccessfully tries to confiscate two salads in lunch line. Looking on are five other would be culprits who are stopped by a dietitian of VVillard hall. lage 315 Page 3 Willard Hall TOP ROVV: Patricia Adams, Virginia Adams, Kathryn All- baugh, Nancy Allen, Rita Aston, Ann Aufleger, Peggy Baggett, Tamara Balenko, Barbara Bard, Nola Barnett, Janie Barr. SECOND ROVVZ Barbara Bartlett, Carolyn Barton, Kay Baum, Judith Beard, Patsy Beavers, Shirley Berry, Donna Best, Gemey Betts, Peggy .lglllIlS, Margaret Black, Virginia Black. THIRD ROYV: Linda Blackman, Glendalyn Blaine, Joyce Bonham, Bennetta Borne, Ouida Bowen, Doretta Bowman, Peggy Boyd, lylary Bradley, Nlary Bradley, lNla1'ia11 Brady, Janet Branom. FOPRTH ROXV: Jennie Bray, Ruth Breedlove, Joyce Bromley, Nlona Browers, Betty Brown, Betty Brown, Nancy Brown, Kathryn Brundege, Eileen Buckle, Kathryn Bunnell, George Burke, I6 FIFTH RUYVZ Stella Burke, Charlene Burkes, JBZIII Burkes, Ruth Capshaw, lN1ary Carter, Judy Chappell, Charlyne Clark, Jo Clark, Kay Clark, Patricia Cli11e. SIXTII ROVV: Barbara Clines, Gail Cobb, Mary Coehrun, Dana Collins, Sue Collins, Thalia Collins, Dorothy Cook, Geor- gia Copelin, Shari Cortright, Donna Couch. SEVIENTH ROYV: Virginia Council, Peggy Cox, Marilyn Cra11k, Margie Crites, lkflary Crocker, Carol Crossland, Kay Davenport, Delores Dear, Billie Deliinder, Janeen Dilbeck. BIGIITII ROVV: Freeda Diltz, Jflllll Downing, Betty Duncan, Sandra Dugan, Charlotte Dunn, Kathleen Ellis, Joan Ericson, Mary Falletti, Joan Fite, M:11'c'iz1 Fitzgerald. Willard Hall TOP ROVV: Jean Flowers, Armetta Floyd, Claire Foster, Zireta Foust, Nancy Fowler, Mona Fraley, Ruth Frank, Darline Freeman, Phyllis Freudenberger, Glenda Fuqua, Nlartha Gann. SECOND ROVV: Shirley Gardner, Lynn Gaston, LaRita Gibbs, Mary Gilmore, Margaret Gleason, Mary Goodrich, Marguerite Gower, Phyllis Grant, Patsy Gray, Marilyn Green, Joyce Griffith. THIRD ROVV: Kay Grover, Ruth llackler, Mary llaga, Char- lene Haines, Colleen Hale, Virginia Hall, Margaret llancock, Nancy Hanks, Nita Hanna, Barbara Hargis, Joanna llarper. FOLJRTH ROVV: Rosemary Harris, Helen Harrison, Alma Harrod, Nlonica Harting, Rena Hedberg, Jacqnelin llelm, Nlary Hemphill, Claudia Hennessee, Mary Hessel, Billie llick- man, Lottie Higdon. FIFFH ROVVZ Phyllis lliggins, Barbara Hill, Carolyn Himes, Rhodema llollowell, Suzanne lloman, Elizabeth Horn, Mary lloward, lola Hubbard, Betty llurst, Leona llurst. SIXTH ROXV: Carole Hutchinson, Nlelva Idsardi, Joyce Jack- son, Rita James, Barbara Jenkins, Lacretia Jensen, Nlargie John, Anna Johnson, llelen Johnson, Jacquelyne Johnson. SEVENTH ROXV: Linda Johnson, Patty Johnson, Shirley John- son, Gracie Jones, Judith Jones, Norma Kadavy, Carolyn Keith- ley, Sharon Kellett, Barbara Kent, Claudette Kepford. lilGll'l'l'l ROVV: Georgia Kerby, Nancy Kern, Barbara Kim- ble, Coeata King, Joyce King, Beverly Kirchmeyer, Kay Kiz- zire, Kay Knowles, Anna Kunneman, lVlary Landon. l age 1 Willard Hall TOP ROVV: Betty Lasater, Dolores Latimer, Sally Lattin, Doris Laursen, Camille Lay, VVinnie Leader, Patricia Lee, Carolyn LeFevers, Mary Lewis, Sammye Lincoln, Retha Lister. SECOND ROVV: Mary Lively, Nancy Livesay, ,lanell Lloyd, jen El Long, Barbara Lucas, Mary Luttrell, Tycine Lyons, Lucy Mahlstedt, Ellen Malloy, Sue Mannon, Sarah Marsh. THIRD ROVV: Linda Marshall, Mary Marshall, Mary Mar- zuola, Carol Martin, Marilyn Matthews, Joyce Maupin, joy Maynard, JoAnn McAnulty, Bette McCalTerty, Laverne Mc- Cain, Mary McCarroll. FOURTH ROVV: Judy McCarthy, Georgia McClintock, Glan- deen McDivitt, Jackie McElroy, Norma McGee, Linda Mel- ton, Kathryn Menees, Jan Merrifield, Georgyne Middleton, La- nora Miller, Vernedra Miller. Page 218 FIFTH ROVV: Phyllis Monkres, Cleo Murray, Gail Murray, Mary Neff, Patricia Nelson, Mary Nemecek, Carol Northup, Carol Nurse, Sarah O'Loughlin, Peggy O'Neal. SIXTH ROVV: Nancy Orelup, Cleta Overturf, Donna Owen, VVillene Padgett, Ierrie Page, Ruby Page, Vivian Parks, Bonnie Parsons, VVilla Patterson, Ann Pearson. SEVENTH ROVV: Hermine Pechdimaldji, Doris Perkins, Norma Peserheld, Marilyn Peters, Margaret Piccolo, Marlene Plumer, Barbara Pope, Gayle Prather, Vida Prevett, Beverly Putnam. EIGHTH ROVV: Cleda Randeau, Sherry Records, Claudia Rey, Ramona Rhodes, Karen Richardson, Joyce Richey, ,lean Rickstrew, Mary Ritchie, Maxine Robbins, Betty Roberts. Willard Hall TOP ROVV: Catherine Robertson, Shirley Robertson, Vauna Root, Shirley Rouse, Barbara Rout, Sherrel Rudy, Thelma Rueda, Betsy Russell, Betty Sattelmeier, Yvonne Scally. SECOND ROVV: Bernice Schein, Carolyn Scheller, Norma Schyvalk, Letha Scott, Aumlre Sealwridge, Sarahsue Sedgwick, Jane Seely, Lois Sexton, Roberta Sherman, Judy Shrum. THIRD RUXV: janet Simpson, Marilyn Sisk, joan Sitzherger, Anna Smith, Donna Smith, Leona Smith, Shirley Smith, Rose Snocltly, Eleanor Southworth, Patricia Speake. FOVRTH ROVV: Margaret Stamlriclge, Patsy Stapleton, Shir- ley Stebbins, Allie Steers, Peggy Stone, Evelyn Storm, Barbara Stout, Suzanne Strauss, Donna Terry, Vanessa Thacker. I Il TlI ROVV: Deanna Thomas, Faye Thomas, Liona Thomas, Paula Thomas, Betty Thornton, Karen Thrall, Gwendolyn Thurmoncl, Betty Tice, Nlary Tollefson, Lee Tomlinson. SIXTH ROVV: Betty Trent, Nlelissa Trumbull, Lois Yan Bus- uirk, Sharon Vance, Bonnie Varnu, Daisy Vinson, Twila VVag- non, Berilino XValker, Nlarva Wlalker, Dixie VVar1l. SEVENTH RUXVZ Janet VVaters, Donna Xvatson, Frances XVells, llelen VVells, Leta Yvestfall, Elizabeth YVestmorelancl, Nlargaret VVhipkey, Elayne VVhite, Sherry VVhite, 'lutlith VVhit- man, Caroly n XVilcott. EIGIITII ROVV: Sarah VVilliams, Betty Yvillms, Nlartha XVillms, Ruhy XVilson, Janette VVimpy, Denise VVoodson, Do- lores XVyatt, Virginia YVyatt, Leone Yarhorough, Billie Young, Karol Zondler. I lge 319 , fi, , A '4 ' .55 f g m -f fgf' asf' 5922 ' Q L ,gl R X. . KA 552511 . ik ' , QA 5 V QA , V ' g I , ' ' is ' 1 f 2' ,. ,, 1 W 'N' ' W Q ., X -3 Q Jig s i5?W'f 932-1 1 if S ,ui sg ? K' K '51 A K '- CHAPTER 10 EW' Organizations HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Blue Key .......... .. .... .. .... .. .......... .. .......... ....... .. .. Mortar Board .......... .. .......... .. ..... .... ..... ...... Omicron Delta Kappa ....... ........... Orange Quill ...................... ..... .... ...... . Orange and Black Quill .................. ........... Phi Eta Sigma ................ -.... .. ........ ... ...... .. JUDGING TEAMS Crops .......................... ........... Dairy Cattle ......... ........... Dairy Products ......... .... Flower ...... . ............ ........... Land ................... ........... Livestock .... ........... Meat .................................................... .. ...... .... ...... . Poultry ............................................ .. ................ - ...... AGRICULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS Dairy Science Club ........................................ .. ...... Agronomy Club .......... ....... .. .. Alpha Zeta .................. ........ .. Block and Bridle ........ ...-...... Collegiate FFA ......... ..... .. .... Aggie X ........................ ........... Delta Sigma Alpha ........ .... Forestry Club .............. .... .. .... Horticulture Club ................ ........... Spur and Comb ...................................................... Sanborn Entomology Club .............. .. .................... ARTS AND SCIENCES ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Pi Mu QPrc-Medj ................ .. .......... - ...... Contemporary Arts ................ Phi Sigma .......................... .. ........... Pi Kappa Delta .......... ........... Sigma Tau Delta ............ Si a Gamma E silon ..... .. .... gm P ------ Wildlife Society .............. Xi Mu ............................ Kappa Kappa Psi ...... Aggie Band .............. Choral Club .............. Men's Glee Club ...,...... Sigma Alpha Iota ........ - .... I ...... Symphonic Band ...... Symphonic Choir ........ .. .... .. Tau Beta Sigma ......................... Women's Glee Club ....................... .. ...... BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS Beta Alpha Psi ................................ .. ........... Alpha Kappa Psi ................... .... .. .... .. ..... .. ..... Delta Sigma Pi ...... Epsilon Pi ............. Gamma Sigma ........ Iota Nu Sigma ........ Pi Omega Pi .................................. Sigma Alpha Sigma ........................ EDUCATION ORGANIZATIONS FTA ...................................... .. ............ Men's Physical Education .... .. .... .. .... .. .......... - .... ..366 ORGANIZATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS Kappa Delta Pi .......................................----------- - ---- 367 HOME ECONOMICS ORGANIZATIONS Omicron Nu ................................ .. .......................... 367 Home Ec Club ................ .----.----- 3 68 Hotel Greeters ...................... -.-.. .. ---. 3 70 Phi Upsilon Omicron ........ ........ .. .... .. ..371 OIT ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Pi Mu QIEJ ............... .. .... .. ........ AIA Sz Beaux Arts .... - .... - .................................. .- American Chemical Society .......... - ................ - .... American Institute of Chemical Engineers ...... .. American Institute of Industrial Engineers .... .. American Society of Agricultural Engineers .... .. American Society of Civil Engineers ................ .. American Society of Mechanical Engineers .... .. Chi Epsilon ................................ .. .... .. .... .. ....- ........-.- Eta Kappa Nu ................................ .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .--- Firemen's Protection Society ................................ .. Industrial Arts ............................... ,. .... .. .......... Tau Iota Epsilon ....................... .- .... .. ..-. .. -... OIT Toastmasters ...... . . .. .... ...... Petroleum Club ......... -- ---. --. Sigma Tau .................................................. .. ............ Tech Society ..................................................---.- ----- Pi Tau Sigma ...................................... - ...- - ---- - ---- .- 371 372 373 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 381 382 383 384 386 388 VETERINARY MEDICINE ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Psi ,.,..,,,,,.,....,,.................... .. .................. .. .... -389 Student AVMA ............................................-.-.-- ---390 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Aquatic Club ................................ ... ........... 392 College Theater Guild .................... ......... .. 393 Circle Eight Square Dance Club ...... ........... 3 94 Cowpokes ............................................ ... .... -..396 Flying Aggies ...........................,..... ..... ...... 397 IRC Council ...................... .......... 3 98 Ittanaha Indian Club ........ ......... .399 IMRC ................................ ........... .............. 4 0 0 Pep Council .................. .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... 400 Pepperettes ........................ .. .... ........401 Radio Station KVRO ...... .... .. .... .. .... .. 402 Rodeo Club .................. .. .... ......403 Social Dance Club ...... .......... 4 04 Veterans Club ........... ...... .. .... .. 406 Slowpokes ................... ...- ..... .............,.408 Young Democrats ........ ..... .... .. .... ..............409 Young Republicans ...... .......... .... .. .... -..410 YWCA ............................................. ........... 4 11 Masonic Club .................................... .. ........... 412 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Canterbury Club ............................ .. .......... ........... 4 12 Baptist Student Union .................. ........... Gamma Delta .................. ........... 413 414 Newman Club .............. ..... .. .... 4 15 416 Kappa Phi ................. Pi Zeta Kappa ................ .... .. .... 4 18 Sigma Theta Epsilon .......... .............. 4 18 Wesley Foundation ...... . ........ .............. .. ..419 OKLAHOMA A8cM TECH .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... .. 420 PLEDGES of Sigma Tau, engineering honorary, repaint organiza- tion's pyramid, a perennial target of rival Ag school's sign painters. Page 321 TOP ROVV: Rex Ball, Max Berry, Chester Brooks, Charles Bill Griggs, James Hefner, Kendall Hill, Charlie Hollar, Brunkhorst, Tom Crewson. ROVV 2: Charles Finch, Don Keith Hinchey, Carl Hopper. Finch, Edwin Fisher, Louie Geiser, Bill Gooden. ROVV 3: 645A O F F I C E R S TOM CREXVSON CELEN LEMON JACK SELLERS HUGH ,IONES RAYMOND BIVERT ith Coffee and Toast Presideu t Vive-Prfsiderzt Secretary Treasurer Advisor TOM CREWSON Blue Key N EVERY COLLEGE CAMPUS there are a few students who are outstanding. They make good grades and at the same time show definite leadership traits through their activities outside the classroom. These are the men who make up the membership of Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity. The organi- zation selects its members from the recognized leaders on the campus-men who have not only shown outstanding abil- ity in scholarship, but also have taken outside responsibilities. In a group of men of this caliber, one naturally finds them eager to get things done. Blue Key handles all the arrangements for the annual Parents day in the fall, when the parents of AXNI students are invited to visit their sons and daughters at school. lt gives parents a chance to look over the campus and see Aggie gridders in action. Also closely connected with football is another annual Blue Key project. just previous to the yearly clash between A8531 and Oklahoma university footballers, Blue Key sells Beat OU tags to students. Proceeds are used to finance a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Page 327 NE OF THE MOST POPULAR EVENTS on the campus each spring is the Blue Key carnival. Different campus organizations set up various booths, side-shows and games of skill, with Blue Key handling the arrange- ments. Campus leaders have never been famous for having a lot of spare time, and this fact prompted a startling change in Blue Key policies this year. The members found it impossible to agree on a meeting time at any of the usual hours. Therefore, the fraternity began holding its regular sessions at 6:45 a.ml Business was trans- acted in the Student Union lliural room between gulps of coffee and bites of toast. As the objective of Blue Key is service, it is the pur- pose of each chapter to cooperate with the college admin- istration and with the student governing body to coor- dinate student leadership from various divisions of the campus. Blue Key membership identifies a college man as one of all-around ability, good character, with qualities of leadership and the confidence of fellow students. It might be said that the organization has a two-fold pur- pose-first, to give a man well-earned recognition for hard work, and second, to perform definite services for the college. Blue Key Blue Key was founded on the campus of the Univer- sity of Florida in 1924. Maj. B. C. Riley, then on the faculty, conceived the idea for Blue Key and led to its organization. He is presently the national executive sec- retary of the fraternity. AJOR RILEY felt that college men had ability and sincerity that was not being put to proper use, and that a fraternity was needed to bind college men to- gether in serving their particular school. The first service rendered by the organization at Flor- ida was the sponsorship of Dad's day and homecoming. After the success of these two undertakings, the same students met regularly to discuss other ways of improv- ing student life and participating in student activities. Blue Key had it beginning at Oklahoma A8clVI col- lege on Nlay 18, 1932, when the local chapter was in- stalled with 12 charter members Since that time, the growth of the fraternity has increased with the expan- sion of the college. At present there are 35 undergradu- ate student members, which is the maximum set by the national organization. lVIinimum is a membership of eight. A New Twist for Campus Leaders TOP ROVV: Hugh Jones, Pat Krisher, Glen Lemon, Ion Patton, jim Powers, Charles Ray. ROVV 2: Karl Reid, Myron Roderick, Dick Rucker, Thomas Schauer, Gerald Schoeffler, Jack Sellers. ROVV 3: Kent Shamblin, Raymond Tompkins, Charles WVieman, George VVilliams, Claudell Wright. Page 323 BOTTOM ROVV Charlotte Bauer, Joanne Bezinque, Mar lene Ciskouslti Beyerlx Collins ELIC Cunard, Carolyn Crumm. kan gr 'iv-A ROVV 2: Mary Gaddis, Kay Herwig, Peggy Keas, Yvonne King, Edwina Harrison, Patsy Moss, Sue VVhite. Late Hours, Calendars Raise unds Pf6'SiIil'lll Vin'-Presidezzt Sfrrfftrzry Treasurer ildfvisor Yx ox A 1: KING Mortar Board EING TAPPED for Mortar Board, national honor society, is the highest honor attainable to a senior woman on any campus. The A811 organization was established as a local group in 1930 and known as Achafoa. There were 13 active members this year and one honorary member, Dr. Agnes Berrigan. Events sponsored by hflortar Board are Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill, womeifs scholastic groups and also the AVVS election. The sale of hlortar Board calendars brought proceeds for the annual scholarship given to an outstanding and deserving sophomore girl. A late-date night was also held, allowing girls to stay out one hour past closing time for the charge of a penny a minute. VVhite blazers were added to the hlortar Board wardrobe this winter in addition to the oflicial caps and gowns worn for more formal occasions. The blazers bore the black and gold emblem on the pocket and were usually worn when the girls gathered at 6:30 a.1n. for breakfast and meeting. Page 32-l ids on Leadership and Scholarship xncizox lJliI.'I'.X iexifiax is a national leadership honor society for men. The organization was founded in 1914 at YVashington and l,ee university and has since spread westward across the United States and established itself in almost all leading colleges and universities. The Oklahoma Aklll college sachem circle was installed on this campus in the spring of l95-l and continues to grow. The UDK idea was formulated to recognize all-around leadership in all phases of college life. lllembers are selected by bids on the basis of scholarship plus leadership in social and religious affairs, athletics, publications and the areas of speech, music and fine arts. Klembership in ODK is open to graduate and undergradu- ate students as well as faculty members. Because of this the organization is unique in bringing outstanding students and faculty members together on a basis of mutual interest, un- derstanding and helpfulness. Their efforts contribute to the maintenance and improvement of the institution of demo- cratic learning and living. BUTTONI ROVV: Robert Nladdox Csecretaryj, Jon Patton Qvice preside-ntl, jim llasenheek lpresidentl, Kerry llavner Qtreasurerl. RUXV 2: Logan Hargrove, jr., Kenneth VVeh- ster, Karl Reid, Bill Barr, Tom Sehauer. ROW' 3: Robert Omicron Delta Kappa OFFICERS -lui H.ASENBECK -lox PATTOX Roman Maimox KERRY HAVNER l'l0.XIER KNIGHT VValton, Bill VVhitt, Charlie Hollar, Nelson, Dick Rucker. RUVV 42 Cha Fischer, Milton Morris, James Stratton, Schwope, Eldon Seley. P 1'f'.i'i1l 0 11 I f'ire-l'resi1lw1i S4'4'!'t'fIll',1' 7lI'f'f1A'lI!'ttI' Jzlrziimr Dick Collins, Nlarlan rles Brunkhorst, Leroy Dave Nlueller, Charles Page 325 Orange Quill MEMBERS of Orange Quill, honorary freshman women, are --BOTTOM ROVV: Sara Jones, lylary Bandelier, Gayle VVil- liams Csecretary, treasurerb, Patricia Carlson, Helen Caron Cvice presidentj, Ivtahna Dryden fpresidentl, Joyce llill, Kay Gholston. ROVV 2: Marilyn Ilron, Mary Keltner, Janet Simp- son, Nan Davis, Judy Cromwell, Ruth Campbell, Vklanda Du- MEMISERS of Orange and Black Quill, honorary sophomore women, are-BOTTOM ROVV: Carol Detter fpresidentj, Lavon Lloyd, Martha Hunter, Donna Hadwiger Qsecretary, treas- urerl, Joann Marianos fvice presidentj, Virginia Ropee, Sue Conard fsponsorj, Suzanne Carlile, Corinne Russell, Donna Tay- lor, Carole Tribbey, Armetta Floyd. ROVV 2: Sue Nelson, Bar- bara Bartlett, Sherry Milton, Thalia Collins, Gloria Grady, Judy VVittmer, Marilyn Herlvord, Pat Taylor, Carole Madden, Carroll Noske, Pat Clarke, Bessie VVaters, Bettye Toma. ROVV mas, Nancy Harrison, Betty Ludeman. ROVV 3: Sandra Price, Janna Smith, Janet McCoy, Judith Patton, Beth Fisher, Rose- mary lyiahaffey, Elaine Cupp, Janet Clerico, Elsie Clarke, Barbara Hines. RUXV -l-1 Marie Norman, Phyllis Bradbury, lVlona MCLarty, Janell Lloyd, Evalyn Adams, Ramona VVare, Lois Kerr, Rose Snoddy, Marilyn Yan Sickle, Ann Osborne. Orange and Black Quill 3: Frances Burk, Carolyn Niekles, Carolyn Lelievers, Barbara Jacobus, Judy Crabtree, Betty Armor, Carol Lippert, Ava Pul- lerton, Shirley Stebbins, I,aR1ta Gibbs, Mary' Lou Duls, Nlarilyn Norris, Janet Hilton, Vonda Bivert, Rae Crownover. ROVV 4: Dorothy Coats, Sue Jones, Shirley Cyrus, Yvonne Kelsoe, Shir- ley' Barnes, Bette Nlorrison, Yvonne Scally, Ruth Hackler, Greta Sue Hickman, Joanne Johnson, Carolyn VVright, Diane Rowland, Virginia VVyatt, VVanna Preston. MEMBERS of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshmen men, are- BOTTOM ROVV: James Gillespie, Frank Trowbridge, Karl Reid, C. Bodwell fpresidentj, Raymond Bivert Cadvisorl, .lon Trumbla Csecretaryj. ROXV 2: Rolan Decker, YVilliam Brock, Tom Schauer, Nlaynard Kirby, -lim Nunn, Bob Jones, Crops Judging Team Members of the crops judging team placed second at the national contest in Kansas City and received other honors at the International Grain and Hay show in Chicago. MEM- Phi Eta Sigma Bob Cave. ROVV 3: Clifton Collins, Robert Rasor, john Bale, Tom Owen, Harvey Vllhitley, Dick Rucker, Richard Gates, Dick George. ROW' 4: Paul Boyce, Frank Brown, Billy Cook, John Hackney, Gerald Mayheld, Jerry Byram, Vllendell Ford, Michael Poizner, Gene Black. BERS ARE--BOTTOM ROVV: VVilhur Tripp, John Vaughan, Charles Finch. ROVV 2: Ralph Matlock fcoachj-, Eugene Reeves, Donnie Smith, VVilburn Reeves. Dairy Cattle Judging Team The team took high honors in the mid-western college Con- ARE: VVilliam Thomas, Robert Bl'1lSXN'6ll, Ray Vinca, P. C. test and placed sevonil in the Ft. VVo1'th show. lNIEN1Bl'fRS Mcllilliard Ccoachl. Dairy Products .Iudg 'ng Team The team participated in the southern contest at C'olumhia, in hoth events. NIEIVIHERS ARE: Hassan Hussein, Kenneth Mmm., and the national contest in St. Louis, receiving honors Hollowell, -lim Lovell, Mack Turley, Paul Johnson Qcoachl. The quartet participated in the intercollegiate conte5t at Columbus, Ohio and received high honors. MEMBERS ARE: Land Judging Team Two Aggie teams took first and second place in the national land and pasture contest in Oklahoma City. lVlElN1l3ERS ARE: joe Pechecek, O. YV. Efurd, Fenton Gray Ccoachb, Bob Staford, Mm. , A- . ,Wk , : ,J a k,k. J, In .. , . M af Qt ,, Flower Judging Team Vincent Altieri, Clifton Collins, Charles Basham, Richard Odom Qcoachj. Kenneth Ferguson, Richard Kortemeier, Ronald Fishhurn, Jack Iiildinger, Gene Thompson. e , a, ag we as lr ilms' , lt. s. Livestock Judging Team In addition to winning first place at the American Royal show in Kansas City, the team received second top honors at the International Livestock show in Chicago. MEMBERS ARE-BOTTOM ROVV: Bill Hancock, Ned Purtle, Glenn Members of the team placed second in the American Royal contest in Kansas City and received high honors in the Inter- national Livestock show in Chicago. MEMBERS ARE: Don- Cantrell, joe Christian, Jim Timmis. ROVV 2: Robert To- tusek Ccoachb, Vic Carey, Edwin Fisher, Dwane Zimmerman, llarold Spies. Meats Judging Team ald Troub, Tom Reese, Gerald Cooper, James Fuller, Zerle Carpenter, Lowell VValters Ccoachj, Glen Bralcher Cdepart- ment headl. Q F1 ' EYCLYQGYZK , The team was the recipient of high honors in the southern contest in Jackson, Miss. and the International Livestock show in Chicago. NIEIWBERS ARE-BOTTONI ROVV: Jim Powers, Dairy Science Club BOTTOM ROVV: H. C. Olson fadvisorj, Dean Young Qtreasurerb, Ray Vines Cvice presidentj, Robert Braswell fpresidentb, C. L. Norton, P. McGilliard, E. Berousek. ROVV 2: Raymond Robison, Stacy Ryan, Paul Fitch, Niack Turley, Leon Zellner, Edward Egermeier, Gerald King, Oneil Baher. io X es fpggfv ,fy- ' Q,s l Poultry Judging Team Larry Sams. ROVV 2: C. A. Roberts Qeoachb, Leroy Classen, VVall:1ce Ross. ROVV 3: O. Efurd, VVilliam Thomas, Carlos Alexander, Roy Thompson, Teddy Tennehill, Kenneth Hollowell, Jimmy Tucker, Jerry Arledge. ROVV 4-: John VVynn, Ronald Cp- shaw, Hill Kelso, Jerry Richardson, O. Childs, John Egermeier, George Smith, Ray Young, Ronald Phillips. 9 9 Wgkie.. 'wifi 'aw I 2' Q 5 BOTTOM ROVVZ Donald -lantz, joe lcenhower, VVillia1n Selby, VVilbur Tripp, Ralph Russell, Harlan Smith, Virgil liihy, Bob W'illis, Elgin Fry, jimmy VVoodman, Carter Steers, Ron Fishhurn. ROVV 2: Carlos Uampos, Nlelvin Hoover, Bill jones, James O'C'onnor, Lydon Imke, Tripp, Lester Brockmann, Donald Jones, Orville Hay, Leon VVilliams, Stan- ley Patton. ROVV 3: jay Ownhy, David Huff, Charles Krull, Gene VVoodman, Joe Rogers, Larry Null, Donnie Hence, L. VVatkins, james Flanagan, Earliest Morton, Kenneth Snelling, Charles Grethen, Monte Hendricks, Roy Jones. ROVV +1 Edward Rouse, john Sehnider, john Flasch, VVendell Nohhe, Jack Huggins, Ronald Phillips, Roger Fitzjarrald, Dennis Peier, Don Flaseh, Bobby Sturdivant, Herman Vanbehber, Rance Robison. Paul Nelson, Gene Thompson. Memorial edieation Highlights Year Agronomy Club U F F I C E R S Boa Bcxcn Presidelft CHARLES Batxienoizsi' l'ice-President ARLAN Coxaapi Secretary -lui H.-xseximcx Treasurer XVAYNE Hcrrixiz iifdtdsor l J I age 332 HE oKL.'xHoAI.x .taxi Agronomy club is an afliliate of the student section of the American Society of Agro- nomy. Upon the first establishment on the campus it was known as the Klod and Kernal Klub. After 1934 it obtained the present titles and to date prides itself with a membership not exceeded by any other student society of A.S.A. through- out our agricultural colleges in the United States. The Agronomy club is composed of undergraduate stu- dents majoring in crops and soils and related fields. The purposes of the organization are threefold: to develop a spirit of helpfulness and co-operativeness among students of Agro- nomy, to arouse interest in agronomic work among students and to provide an opportunity for members to become ac- quainted with others interested in their chosen field. Perhaps one of the highlights of the yearys club activities will be the completion of a fitting memorial to Prof. Hi Staten, who through the past quarter century molded the club by co-ordinating its activities on the campus. Each year the club sponsors a national field crops and land judging team. The field crops team judges at the national and international contests held in Kansas City and Chicago. The land judging team travels to Oklahoma City for the national land judging contest each spring. A811 land judg- ing teams boast a perfect record by winning top honors since the establishment of the national contest in 1952. Agronomy Club HE CLUB HOLDS an awards banquet the second semester of each college year. Awards are present- ed to the outstanding students in both Held crops and soils. Top individuals in the freshman-sophomore and junior-senior crops judging contests are announced. Last year's outstanding graduating seniors were Daryl Davis in soils and George Nall in Held crops. They are se- lected by the faculty, based on scholarship, campus lead- ership and agronomy activities. Each graduating senior is also presented with a greatly enlarged artificial wheat kernel bearing both his name and major. This yearls club, ably advised by Drs. Robert Reed and VVayne Hufline, is progressing toward a successful year. Thirty-two new pledges were added to the mem- bership roll, bringing the total membership to a new record. The club will soon elect a new queen to replace last yearls beauty selection. Numerous other campus activi- ties as intramural sports, annual picnic and ball game and socials are enjoyed by its members each year. IXIISS CDVEN DECERUCHY, Agronomy Club Queen In Judging Land, a Perfect Record BOTTOM ROVVZ ,lack Bohl, Vvillard Sparks, Richard Korre- meier, Loyd Schamhurg, Robert Reed Cfaculty advisorl, VVil- fred McMurphy, Bob Bunch Cpresidentj, Gordon Schmidt, Charles Finch, Al Conradi fsecretaryl, Charlie Brunkhorst Qvice presidentj, jim Hasenheck Qtreasurerl. ROVV 2: John Beavers, VVilhurn Reeves, Billy VVagner, Mac Rigdon, Charles Wilson, Charles McMillin, Kenneth Schultz, Larry Jones, John Gray, Donald Hutchison, Fred Fortney, Ted Thorn, R. Grif- iin. ROXV 3: Robert Pierce, Avery Eeds, john Vaughan, James Freeman, Richard Sestak, Donnie Northcutt, Alvie Trissell, Alvin Trissell, Jim Stritzke, Ronald Vvilhite, Louie Dowd, Bill Kosanke, Ivan Ratcliflf. ROVV 4: -lim Kirby, john Honeycutt, Eugene Reeves, Billy johnson, Ronald Schultz, Marvin Heilman, Clyde Monts, Jack Deming, Johnny Spurgeon, James Blalock, Paul Donavan, Jerry Johnston, Don- nie Smith, Chester Dewald, Page 333 BOTTOM ROXV: james VVilliams, Charles Finch Csecre- taryj, -Ion Patton fviee presiclentl, ,lim llnsenheek Cpresi- clentj, Charles lirunkhorst Ctreasurerl, Edwin Fisher, Ralph Matloek fsponsorl. RUXV Z: C. Norton, ul. Blalock, Donnie Northeutt, Charles Vvilsoll, Joe Rogers, Bill Vvhitt, Bill Taj'- lor, Dovle Chamhers. ROVV 3: Kenneth Drve, Harold Spies, Purpose-- ncentive Alpha Zeta OFFICERS .lru llxsiixiaiieis lJ!'1'A'iI!t'l!f .lox l',x'r'rox Iiill'-l,I't'.S'iI17t IlZ' CIl.XRl.liS Fixeu St'4'2't'fIlI'-1' Cli,'iRl,liS lint xisiioizsr Yll'fYl3'I1I'l'I' C. l,. Xoierox Jzleisor Page 33-l Ted Bonham, Davicl lluclson, Hill Kelso, Elgin Fry, Jack Gritlith, Al Conraili, -loe Burnett. ROVV +1 Stanley Patton, Cloyse Cantrell, 'lohn ligermein, Jimmie Timmis, Zerle Car- penter, joe Christian, Glenn Mooney, C. lioclwell, Frecl Rau- lllliilf, VVilfreml MeMurphy. to Greater Things l.l'H.X Ziirx, national honorary agriculture fraternity, was formed to encourage scholarship, leadership and character among agricultural stuclents. Bringing together outstanding agriculture students from various departments to work together in accomplishing the organizations purposes, the hroatl goals of Alpha Zeta are to foster high stanclarcls of achievements, rencler serviee and promote the profession of agriculture through fellowship and goodwill. The Oklahoma ASM chapter of Alpha Zeta was estab- lishecl on the campus April 2-l, l9l6, becoming the 25th chapter among agricultural institutions of higher learning. The chapters nou' total 49. Vlihile membership is hy selection, active participation in the groupls projects is encouragecl hy requireil attenilance at group meetings anml active committee assignments for each member. As a service to the School of Agriculture, a number of activities are sponsoreil hy Alpha Zeta. High among these are the awarding of a large loving cup and a cash award ot S250 to the year's outstantling instructor in the School of Agriculture. Selected by the members of the organization last year on the basis of his contributions to students and the agri- cultural profession was Fred Lefrone, associate professor of horticulture. 'lihe award was provided by Roy T. Hoke and Harley 'lihomas of Stillwater, both alumni of the ASKI Alpha Zeta chapter. X .ynniriox 'ro 'rnrz 1NsTRt'cToR's ywryao, Alpha Zeta sponrors the freshman-sophomore judging con- tests and an orientation program for agriculture fresh- men. The club also holds a semi-annual work day at IOA boys' ranch near Perkins. Awards are offered to the freshman and senior who lead their classes in scholarship and a graduate opportunities panel is open to all students in the School of Agriculture. A number of Alpha Zeta members have been chosen for lVho' lVho in American Colleges and Lvniversities over the years. Selections for this year's list of .ll AXNI students included jim Hasenbeck. jon Patton, Charles lirunkhorst, Klilton Klorris, Kenneth llvebster and llvile ford Klcalurphy. Another of the groupls outstanding members was Har- old Spies, who was high individual in livestock judging Alpha Zeta at the American Royal livestock show in Kansas City. Alpha Zeta was patterned after neither the honor fraternities nor the social fraternities. Instead, it was conceived as an organization which would combine the good qualities of both, and thereby become a service fra- ternity for the forwarding of agriculture. lflection to membership is regarded as an incentive to greater things following graduation and is not set as a goal to be reached while only in college. rsciaivixo THE BEST of faculty advice and aid, the fraternity has an advisory group of three faculty members who serve for a period of three years. A new faculty advisor is elected each year along with the olh- cers of the organization. Serving this year are Dr. C. l,. Norton, dairy depart- ment, senior faculty advisor, Ur. Doyle Chambers, ani- mal husbandry department, and Dr. Ralph Matlock. agronomy department, freshman faculty advisor. 'lihese men, by serving a three-year period, p1'ovide continuity for the ideals and activities of the organization. Honor for utstanding Instructor liU'I'TONI ROVV: Marshal fVleGlamery, Tom Lovell, Charles janssen, jim Powers, Kenneth liurcham, Kenneth NVehster, Young, Robert Braswell, Dwane Zimmerman, john Dunbar, Holy Gerald Uooper, Sam cil'lC'C5lD1lIl, I.. H, YVe-bb. ROW' 4: VVhitney. ROW' 2: jim Kirby, jim Shmidl, fowclen Henry, Hill llancock, Billy johnson, Ronald Schultz, Bob YVillis, Edwin Lzlwson, joe Gentry, Ron Uaddis, XVayne Clyma, lloh Bunch, Rolly Caplinger, liolwlmy Treat, Orville Grossarth, Charlie Basham. ROW' 3: Edwin Lung, Ray Penuel, Larry jack Heskett. ll age 335 BOTTOM ROVV: Edwin Fisher fsecretaryj, Joe Christian fviee presidentj, Glenn Cantrell Cpresidentl, Marshall Burkes ftreasurerj, jim Anderson, Ted Bonham, J. V. VVhiteman fadvisorb. ROVV 2: Gretchen Mesenhrink, Dewey Rounds, Frank Mcflalla, Donald Chestnut, Billy VVatkins, james Fuller, Dana Saylor. ROVV 32 David Johnson, Hill Han- cock, VV. R. VVatt, Ned Purtle, Kenneth Anderson, Donald Hellwege, Drvane Zimmerman, Vie Farey. ROVV +2 Dick George, john Dunbar, joe Morgan, O, A. Ladd, Dick Tarle- ton, Donald Biles, Abner Lemert, james VViIliams, Calvin Quance. Goal Accomplished Aiding eam Block and Bridle O F F l C E R S GLENN C.fxNTRE1.1. lJ!'t'J'iIll'1lf Iois CHRISTIAN l7i1't PI'l'.l'fIll'I!f lfoyvix FISHER Sl7ti7'f'fIl7'j' ATARSH.-XI.I. HVRKES 7vfl'llJ'llI'l'I' ,lore XVHITENIAN Jzltiiror Page 336 LOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB, the largest departmental club on the campus and the largest chapter in the nation, is a national organization for animal husbandry majors. The complete support of the intercollegiate livestock and meats judging teams is one of the club's main objectives. lfach year the club appropriates approximately 341,700 for judging teams' expenses. This is one reason for the fine re- cord which A851 meats and livestock judging teams have compiled over the years. This year the livestock team finished first at Kansas City in the American Royal contest and second at the Interna- tional livestock judging contest in Chicago. lid Fisher placed second at the International livestock judging contest and A831 had five out of the top seven individual placings in the American Royal contest. Other members of the livestock judging teams were Cilenn Cantrell, Victor Carey, Harold Spies, Duane Zimmerman, Ned Purtle, joe Christian, ,lim Timmus and Hill Hancock. The meats judging team also compiled an outstanding re- cord in finishing second in Kansas City and sixth at Chicago. Don Troub, Aggie team member, won high individual at Block and Bridle Kansas City. Other team members were Tom Reese, Bennie Hughes, Zerle Carpenter, James Fuller and Gerald Cooper. Selected as the outstanding senior in Block and Bridle club last year was Bill Carmichael, who served as Aklllls candidate for the llerit trophy award. ACULTY ADVISOR for the club is Dr. joe XVhiteman. This year the Block and Bridle club held its annual spring and fall rodeos, entered a float in the homecom- ing parade and assisted with the Senior Career day ex- hibit and tours. A new project undertaken by the Oklahoma chapter has been the creation of the S100 scholarship, which was awarded to C. lf. Bodwell, This award is to be pre- sented annually to the outstanding all-around animal husbandry sophomore. Sponsoring the Little lnternational fitting and show- ing contest for freshmen and sophomores in which the outstanding livestock showman is selected, and assisting the animal husbandry department in carying out Feeders day and the Quality Prince Aberdeen Angus sale were among the clubls other activities. Miss VVILTOXI.-X bloxes, Block and Bridle Queen Livestock Team First in Nation BOTTOM ROVV: Reese Capron, VVilliam Hart, VVayne Boden, Miltrmii Miller, Bob Wlilhorn, Lin Helton, Clifton VVilkins. ROVV 2: jim Kirby, John Linihan, Bill Brock, Cowden Henry, Tom Saunders, jon Luttrell, Johnny Gieb, Donald Troub. RUVV 3: Pete Braker, David Scheihing, Tom Reese, Zerle Carpenter, John Hesler, Jerl Hamilton, David Clapper, Gerald Allgood, Virl LaMunyon. ROVV 4: Harold Spies, jack VVilson, Punk Bonner, Jim Timmis, Bob Garrison, Tom Tate, Derald Suffridge, Gerald Cooper, Martin Eagan, Charles VVilliams. Page 337 Collegiate BOTTOM ROVV: Glen Schein, Bill VVhitt, L. V. VVatkins, Jr., Bill Burris, Kenneth Ferguson ftreasurerj, Edmond Tahh fsecretaryj, Diary YVehh Cqueenj, Nadine Hackler, James XVilliams Qpresidentj, Ray Penuel Cvice presidentj, James Young, Donald Hensley, Don Orr Cadvisorj, Joe Burnett. ROVV 2: Richard Henry, Ralph Postelwait, Edgar Irick, Kent Pennington, David VVilliams, Hob Roberson, Eddie Taylor, Jimmie Billington, Daniel Morton, Nett Stidham, Larry ural FFA OFFICERS JAMES XfV11.1.iAMs Prrfridmzt RAY T,ENUEL I'7il'F-Pffjidfllf FD Tama St l'fE'lL!ZfJ' KENNETH FERGL'soN Treasurer Dos' M. ORR ddzfisor Page 338 Major, Rance Robison. ROVV 3: Tommy Rember, Hershell Shaw, Kenneth Hawkins, Tomie King, Elhert Patton, Tommy Pickering, Donnie Donahoo, Robert Kuntz, VVilliam Berden, Melvin DeVVitt, VVillard Sparks, Jerry Hunter, Ronald Phil- lips, Billy Rice. ROVV -I-2 Charles Lytle, Jesse VVaits, Charles Francis, Bill Fox, Duane Jenkins, Karl Franks, Frank Mc- Calla, Donald Burger, Fred Jones, VVayne Boden, Jack Dem- ing, Edward Bouse, Eddie Dye, James Ross. merica--Study and Improve HE oxrauoxm ASM collegiate chapter ofthe Future Farmers of America was organized hlarch 3, l932 and is sponsored by the department of agriculture education. It is the oldest collegiate chapter in the United States, and is a preparatory organization for future teachers of voca- tional agriculture. There are two degrees of membership which may be at- tained in the collegiate chapter, the Greenhand degree and the Leadership degree. Kleetings are held on the first and third Thursday of each month. llen who are prominent in the field of agriculture are invited to speak at these meetings and there is usually some type of entertainment. The objectives of the organization are: to promote a spirit oi cooperation and goodwill among high school and college students who are members of the Future Farmers of America organization, to provide training for leadership in the activ- ities of the Future Farmers of America for young men at Oklahoma ASM who are planning to be leaders in the Oklahoma division of the organization, to promote voca- tional education in agriculture in the secondary schools of the state, to cooperate with the state and national organiza- Collegiate FFA tion in promoting the activities, purposes and ideals of the Future Farmers of America. HE CoL1.EoIATE CHAPTER sends out initiation teams to high schools over the state to initiate boys into high school chapters. The chapter is also the host chap- ter at the state convention. Hecause most of the members of the Collegiate FFA plan to become actively engaged in agriculture work of some kind, the ASM chapter has sought to help these men learn the things which will later prove to be of value to them. The members especially stress that phase of work known as vocational agriculture. The group hopes, through a more thorough understanding of rural problems, to aid and improve the economic and educa- tional conditions of rural America. A group of members attended the Collegiate FFA national convention last October in Kansas City. Along with the choosing of lN'Iiss hlary .lo VVebb to reign as the club's queen, the men also hold various social events. The first semester was highlighted with a party at Yost lake and spring prompted a chicken fry. Miss IXIARY jo XVEBB, Collegiate FFA Queen Instructs in Leadership Training BOTTOM ROVV: Joe Sharp, Fred Wlilliams, Robert Fara- bough, Billy Crawford, Robert Price, Roy Dugger, James Kuhn, Richard Hughes, Stanley Lewis, James Lovell, Richard Lowe, Gail McLellan. ROVV 2: Ferlan Dean, Harold Mur- ray, Donald Ridge, Commer VVood, Howard Click, Lowell Burchett, VVindell Thomas, David Morris, Austin Swindle, Harold Stone, Samuel Grissom, Kermit Selzer, Kirby Delk. ROVV 3: Billy Penick, Marvin Lindsey, Dwane Zimmerman, Darrell Simpson, Larence Osborn, Billy Forgey, D. Starr, Kenneth VVebster, john Montgomery, George Provence, Ll- verd Alexander, Thomas Craft, Billy Irick, Bob lVlcKay. ROXV -l-I Harold Russwurm, Vvilliam Long, -Ir., Edwin Long, Robert Stanford, jack Robison, Edwin Vadder, Ronald Noyes, Z. F. DeVaughan, jr., Donald May, Harold Stanford, Jimmy Belding, Kenneth Cronkhite, Carl Bishop. Page 339 BOTTOM ROVV: E. Tucker Cfaculty advisorj, Rolley Cap- linger Qsecretaryb, Max Berry Cvice presidentl, jack Heskett tpresidentb, Billy Heskett ftreasurerl, Charlotte Thompson, Serajul Islam, Bill Kosanke, Kenneth Boggs Cfaculty advisorj. ROW 2: Oscar Pietri, Alberto Flores, Carl Cross, Ralph Taylor, Donald Schmidt, Nizar Masri, David Bess, George Berry, Leon Applegate, ROVV 3: Richard Lindberg, Bob Treat, George Klein, T. Crigler, Charles Graves, Leonard Peterson, Elmer Perdue, VValter Rogers, John Meek, Robert Miller. ROW 4: Adlow Larson, K. Davis, Leonard Miller, Robin Hood, Leo Blakley, Don Dorward, Milton Morris, Nellis Briscoe, Odell VValker, VVilliam Lagrone, Robert Tontz. ponsors Best Essay, Aggie Queen Aggie X O F F I C E R S JACK HESKETT Presidefzt lXf1Ax BERRY Vircf-Prcsizlwzt ROLLEY CAPLINGER Secretary BILL HEsKETT Trmsurrr K. B. Boccs ffdwisor Page 340 ECTURES, selection of a queen, administration of the Henry VV. Spielman award, picnics and consideration of questions of agricultural economics claim the interest of the members of Aggie X club, the ASCNI student section of the American Farm Economics association. The lectures are from former members, Stillwater busi- nessmen, faculty members and out-of-town guests who have something of interest to tell club members. The selection of the club queen, who then becomes eligible to enter the contest for Aggie princesskqueen of the School of Agriculture-is a yearly feature, as is the awarding of the Spielman scholarship award. The undergraduate or graduate student in any phase of agriculture writing the most out- standing essay on a topic concerning agricultural economics and international problems, wins the award. The club also sponsors social activities in addition to its regular informal meetings. Chief of these is the annual spring picnic for faculty, students and guests, honoring the graduating members. aintains ontact With 4-H'ers Hli Dlfl.'l':X SIGMA ALM-i.fx collegiate Jr-H club was or- ganized on the campus in l92-l- to furnish former -l-H elub members who are attending College an opportunity to maintain Contact with one another and with the Extension division, and to provide for college students a society which furthers their understanding of rural problems. The club has 76 members of whom almost half are girls. Collegiate -l-H club meets on Friday nights. After the busi- ness is transaeted members join in playing folk-games and square dancing. Delta Sigma Alpha sponsors an annual open house. Cn the day of open house the state winning record books are dis- played. ln the past years a large number of -l--H members from all parts of Oklahoma and adjacent states have attended. Delta Sigma Alpha will take an active part in the -l-H Round-Lip, june l. During the Round-Lip nearly 2,000 4-H boys, girls and their sponsors will be on campus for the festivities and fun. BOTTOM ROXV: Virginia YVyatt, lN1ary Hessel Csecretaryl, Shirley Robertson, Ioleta McAllister, Gerald Cooper Qvice pre- sidenth, Tom Tate fpresidentl, Margie John, Mary Griffith, Marcia Fitzgerald, Lanora Miller, Gail Murray. ROW' 2: Sue Idsardi, Virginia Adams, Jerrel Loehner, Melvin Semrad, Bennett Cole, Brenda Adams, Zerle Carpenter, Bill Taylor, Vida Prevett, Ruth Haekler, Tim Rohwer, Benetta Horne, Phyllis Freudenberger. ROVV 3: Coeata King, Sarahsue Delta OFFICERS Tom 'FATE Preyidelzl CEER.-XLD COOPER View-Presidezzt IXIARY Hassai, Sefretrzry ,TOHN 'THORNTON Treasurer IRA Ho1.LAR Advisor Sedgwick, Velta Burris, Carlene Hedberg, Joanna Harper, Don Gard, Fred Little, C. Bodyvell, Larry Drake, Mary' Nemeeek, Anna Kunneman, Laura Roper, Ftahna Dryden, Martha Allen. ROVV 4: Catherine Robertson, Cleta Overturf, Evelyn Schmitt, Charlene Burkes, R. Grif'l'in, Greta Hickman, Jim Clower, George Kendall, Derald Sulfridge, George Hall, Margaret Hula, Shirley Everhart, VVillene Padgett, johnny Hubbard. l ige 3-ll Sigma Alpha BOTTOM ROVV: Edwin Lawson, Gerald Barnett ftrea- surerj, Orville Grossarth Cvice presidentj, Bill VVilliams fpresidentj, Glen Durrell ffaeulty advisorj, Edgar Bearden, Larry Peterson, Ed Karch, james Moreland, David Rodgers, Jack Clinkenheard. ROW 2: David Dailey, George Hopper, Jack Young, Jerry Brown, Tom Owen, Bobby VVilson, Joe Clay- ton, Bill Ellis, joe Adams, Verdo Hooker, Kenneth Stewart, Doyle Turman. ROVV 3: Bob Reed, Dug Edualey, Rohin Shaddox, Michel Afanasiev, Nat VValker, johnn Florer, Jack Dossett, Henry Cheatham, Tom Nlowdy, Jack Frey, Bud Figart, Jerry Nicltell, Al Pakula, Robert Sole-man, ,lack Reiehart. ROVV 4: Roy Dusan, Emmett Thompson, Van Murphy, Raymond Eiken- baiy, Edison Moses, Sidney Griffin, Robert Grace, VVarren VVil- liamson, George Geiger, George Martin, Sidney Breece, Lee Poague, Tom Bensen, Lloyd Todd, Don English. all, Tall Tales Around Campfire! Forestry Club 'lliss BEVERLY Co1.L1Ns, Forestry Club Queen t sa.. rf. M CJF'F'lCfEIR,S BILL NV1LL1AMs Presidfflzt ORvn.i.E GROSSARTH I 'irr'-President GER,x1.o B.-XRNETT SI'l'fl'fIlfj 7'?'I7lI,fllfl'f AC1E PITTBIAN Rerorzling Sefretary CELEN DURRELI. Jdwisor Hli FORESTRY cr.L'1s started when the forestry de- partment was founded at Oklahoma A831 Col- lege in the spring of 1947. In the fall, soon after school begins, the men hold a campfire meeting. Students who have worked during the summer in forests throughout the country tell of their experiences. The annual event of the year is the Forestry club ban- quet, and the Forestry Club queen is crowned on this evening. Dancing is also a highlight. Page ' x Top udges of Winning Flowers HIC rxxrxi HORTICL'l.TL'Rl2 c1,i'i-1 was organized 39 years ago to promote closer association among students in- terested in horticulture. The organization's objectives are academic, social and professional. Activities start each fall with Operation Apple lack , cider making. Receipts from the sale of cider help finance the annual horticulture show each fall and the flower and vegetables and landscape materials, demonstrates the steady march of progress that horticulture is making in Oklahoma. Horticulture Club I C E R S CH,xRLifs l3.xsH,xx1 ln conjunction with the show each fall, an alumni hanquet Pr,-yjflwgf is held, at which time individuals have made outstanding con- A-Xyyly SL-Luyg trihutions to Oklahoma horticulture are recognized and pre- 1,-ffvli,-,-5j,1Wf sented scrolls, club keys and an honorary lifetime memher- Ggqyg TETER ship in the club. SH-f,1,,fy The flower judging team has placed first at the national IQDMK-ND CLE5Hqy1f contest twice in the past five years. jywsufflr 'lio finish the year off in a pleasing and appetizing manner, I-'RED LEQROXE the underclassmen fete the seniors and faculty at a straw- j,11,jmr berry feed. BOTTOM ROVV: Bruce Steddum. Edmund Clement ftrea- Kenneth Hunter, Ansel Hull. RUVV 3: Fred Lefrone ffac- surerl, Charles Basham fpresidentl, Alvin Sullins fvice pres- ulty advisor, Ron Fowler, Dale Baade, Donald Moad, Ron- identl, Gene 'Iieter fseeretaryj. ROVV 2: Nancy' Rohinson ald Avery, Paul Mitchell. fqueenl, Clifton Collins, Richard Stallings, 'lay' Valentine, IJ , U , abc BOTTOM ROVV: Billy Bullard Ctreasurerb, Maurice Ma- loney Qseeretaryj, C. A. Roberts Cfaculty advisorj, VVallaee Ross Qpresidentl, Carmello Sanchez, Cletis VVilliams. ROVV 2: VVilliam lVIei'laslan, Dan Higbee, Arnold Kelly, Don l7eSteiguer, Emilio Uamatero, Felieiano Cruz, Kenneth Drye. ROVV 3: G. R. Gowin, jim Andrews, Larry Sams, Charles Boevers, Kenneth Dunkelgod, Frank Stoklasa, Eskafi Math- mood. ROVV 4: james Reeves, Linwood Pye, Leroy Classen, Kenneth VVarren, Bob Knapp, Charles Niurphy, -lack Fry, john lligh. Turkey Banquet for oliday Season Spur and omb OFFICERS XVAl.L.-KCI? Ross HARVEY Avifizs Macaicif RI.-xroxey BILL liiii..-ian C. A. Roiziiizrs Page 3-l-l l,l'l'5il1l'1'1' Virif'-lJ1'1'si1lr'11f Sr'1'rf'frlry 7vl'l'fl.l'I1I'Vf .1 zlfviror HE seen AND Com: cruz was installed Feb. 21, 1930, by poultry majors and faculty members of the Ukla- homa AXIXI poultry department. lt was organized for the purpose of creating interest in poultry among students in the School of Agriculture and to carry on such projects as spon- sored by the department. llembers of the club promote the spirit of friendship and co-operation and stimulate interest in the advancement of the poultry industry. The Spur and Comb club brings closer relations between students and faculty. The club sponsors two social events each year. During the holiday season a turkey banquet is held for active mem- bers, their wives and dates, faculty members and guests. The other major event of the year is the animal picnic held every spring. Alumni come from various states to attend this event. The club participates in all major intramural sports and is a contender for most of the top honors. lu order to keep in contact with its alumni, the men pub- lish the Loud Speaker three times each semester. anburn Entomolo y Club BOTTOM ROVV: Stanley Coppock, Jr., Emmett Harp, Ken- neth Hunter Qsecretary-treasurerj, Harold Ray fvice presi- dentj, Adair Stoner Cpresidentb. ROVV 2: C. Henderson ffaculty advisorj, jon Holland, Rita Brewer, Jerry Young, Alpha Pi Mu lPre-Medi MEMBERS of Alpha Pi Mu, honorary pre-med fraternity, are-BOTTOM ROW: james VVise Cpresidentj, Guy Fiscus Ctreasurerj, Carol Foreman Csecretaryl, Lucy Mahlstedt, Henry Helvie, W. Newcomer Cfaculty sponsorl. ROVV 2: George Meeks, VV. Blake, Robert Ownhy, S. VVood. Larry F. Fenton Qfaculty advisorj. ROVV 3: Harold Stanford, Carl VVade, James Gilford, Leon Moore, Tom Nlowdy, 'lim Firestone. ROVV 4-2 S. Hensley, R. VValton, Robert Stanford, Bobby Mc- Affrey, K. Arbuthnot, C. Stiles, G. Bieberdorf. Jenkins, Zana Skidmore. ROVV 3: Mary Bandelier, Sara jones, Dennis Flynn, Philip Maguire, Johnny Boaz, Nancy Erbar, Charlene VVestbrook, ROVV 4: Thomas Lowery, Helen Toma, jane Avery, Carol Lippert, Marvin Leighton, Dixie McPherson, Shirley Cyrus, Boyd VVhitlock. funk, Karcn Carsmi. RUXV 3: Huh Niles, jim lirmvn, Janice C':iulkins, Samlra Dugan, Janette Smalley, Dan Inglis, Robert Sum. Phi Sigma Talmage Figurt, Thomas Lathan, VV. xhlilftl, Orville Gros- sarth, Chien Sluvcr, Helen Tuma. RUVV 3: M. Foreman, Jani' Avery, Donald Randolph, Kenneth Hunter, VVilliam Iratherwnml, Ansel Hull, Clarence Stririr. MEMBERS of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary speech fraternity, are-BOTTOM ROVV: James Tourtellotte fpresidentb, Fre- derick Kolch fadvisorl, Jim Powers Cvice presidentl. ROVV Sigma Tau Delta MEMBERS of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity are-BOTTOM ROVV: Sybil Patterson Csecretary-treasurerj 3 Margaret VVatson Cpledge mistressj, Mary Jester fvice pre- sidentj, Mary Nelson, Judson Milhurn Qfaculty advisorj Pi Kappa Delta 2: Anne Fowler, Jim Hogan, Bernice Schein Qsecretaryb, Leola Corley. ROVV 2: J. VVhite, Bob Penick, C. Cheseldine, Clyde Smith, Jim Gardner. ROVV 3: Sharon Hensley, Marlene Best, Patri- cia Reed, Joanne VVard, Norma Abrams, Kay Baggett. li BOTTOM ROW: Richard Shive fsecretaryj, Monty Gist, Keith Chandler fpresidentj, Roy Longstreet Qvice presidentj, Conrad VVade Ctreasurerj, Harry McAlister. ROVV 2: James Ervin, Larry Holt, Harold Thurman, Fred Clarke, Delbert Borders, Norman Bolt, Freddie Moore. ROVV 3: Norris Summer, Philip Chandler, Doyle Reeves, Gene Jeary, Carl Winings, Gene Westover. ROVV 4: David Simmons, Paul Hatfield, George Walker, Curtis Conard, Bill Salwaechter, VVilliam Ryker, Chellis Howe, Bob Dresley. alks for the Practical Aspects Sigma Gamma Epsilon OFFICERS Page 348 KEITII CHA NDLER Pnfsidfnf ROY LoNosTREET Vice-Preridezzi RICHARD SIIIVE SFl'7'f'fllI'j' CONRAD VVADE 3'l7'Fll.S'lIl'FI' l'IIn.I.IIf CHANDLER iidfvisor IGAIA GAMMA EPSILON is a national fraternity devoted to further interests in the earth sciences, including geology, mining, petroleum engineering and metallurgy. its members have been selected after having demonstrated above average scholastic ability in all their subjects, with particular em- phasis on geology. One of the chief features of the organization is the pro- grams which are presented every two weeks. Science profes- sors, geologists from various oil companies, geophysicists and others are invited to give talks which serve to stimulate the interest and broaden the perspective of the members. Stu- dents learn more practical aspects of geology not emphasized in their scholastic studies. Each spring a dinner is held honoring the graduating seniors at which time awards are given, the most important being the VV. A, Tarr award honoring the outstanding senior of the year. Lesser social functions are also held. Sigma Gamma Epsilon gives the members a chance to broaden their acquaintance with others of similar interests and promote better understanding between faculty and stu- dents. In utdoor Life--Conserve, Excel RGANIZED in 1946 to provide students in wildlife llliill- agement the opportunity of furthering their training, the Oklahoma ASJNI Wildlife society has expanded in the last two years to include as members anyone interested in wildlife conservation. The organization, in addition to gaining information through films and guest speakers, keep up with national news by reports from a reviewing committee. Through funds raised by the society, delegates have been sent to the national VVildlife conference at Chicago in l953 and the midwest wildlife conference at St. Louis in l95-l. ln addition to being active on the campus, the society is a member of the Qklahoma Outdoor council and works with the Stillwater chapter of the lsaac VValton league of Amer- ica on various projects. Each year two outstanding members are chosen. Such fac- tors as grade point, achievements, work done in the club and attitude are considered for the selections. The names are inscribed on permanent plaques in the lVildlife society show case in the Life Sciences building. BOTTONI ROVV: Pat Nliller, Robert Sutton ftreasurerl, George VValler1 fsecretaryj, Ralph VVeida tvice presidentj, Bob Booth Qpresidentj. ROVV 2: jack McCoy, Dale Porter, Bill Cole Richard Morse, S'1nford Schemnitl Fr1nces Johnson S Wildlife Society OFFICERS lion liooTH Rfxrlfn xVEllJA Geokoiz XVALLEN Bon SL rToN DR. VV. H. lkwix President Vin'-Presiderzt Serrvlrlry Treasurer .J a'1z'ism ROVV 3: Robert Downing, Jim Xvhelan, Reuben Dietz, Robert Bullock, Van Nlurphy, Ferrell Copelin, Claude Deal. RQVV Phillip Pierce, Lemuel Due, R. Altman, Claud XVard, Jimmie Treat, Kenneth Johnston, Calvin Barstow x S 'Q Page 349 BO'l'TOlNl ROYV: john Nlonk Cpresidentl, Anne Fowler Brown, Ann Arnold, blerle Phillips, VVayne Newkirk, VVil- fseeretaryj, Ronald Nlcliinizie tviee presidentl, C ll. Melil- liam Fields, Nlarcia Hughes. ROW' 3: Dee Nlotley, john roy, li. li. C'hapman Qadvisorl, Sylvia Leigh, Billy lleskett. Taylor, VVilliam Hays, Jim Camp, Allen Gray, -lim Spann, ROVV 2: Richard Borgstrom, lack lleskett, Tom Lucas, llarry Joe Cannon, Alim Chandler ttreasurerl, llazel YVitt. ock ourt Build Interest in Law Xi Mu OFFICERS Page 350 -Ioux Kloxx. KIR. Rox.-xi.n KICKINZIIT Axxiz Foyy'i,i5R RicHcxRn liokosrkoxr B. H. Cirxi-xrxx Prefsiderif I 11'f'-Presidelif Serretrzry vl!'t'!lSllI'f'!' if 11 fuiro r I Me, pre-law fraternity, is in its 21st year of continuous activity. lt brings closer together students interested in the study of law, thus helping them to realize the truth ex- pressed by Roland Reeves, their founder: Wfen co-operators are worth one-hundred individualistsf' Xi Blu visits sessions of the Oklahoma supreme court and other activities in the state capitol. Une day each autumn is spent in the law school of the lfniyersity of Oklahoma, where contacts are made with former Xi Klu members. Yis- iting students serve as jurors in a mock court. Phi Kappa Delta and Xi lllu sponsor the annual all-cam- pus debate now in its l-ith year. This is one of the fine arts activities of the School of Arts and Sciences. lleetings are frequently held in the Payne county courthouse, with a local attorney serving as forum leader. This fine group combines friendly association with oppor- tunities for professional development, in this way furthering their knowledge of the proceedings of law. Plans, unds for a National Shrine APP.-X KAPIRX PSI is an honorary fraternity for college bandsmen and is operated exclusively in the field of the College band. Alpha chapter of the fraternity was organized at Agilll in the early tall of 1919. Three members of Alpha chapter who have held the oflice of national grand president are A. Frank lllartin, lllax A. Klitchell and the late Boh llalcovsky. A national shrine memorial will be erected on the campus in the near future. Plans for the memorial have been drawn, and the necessary funds have been acquired. The shrine will be of native Oklahoma stone and will be placed on a plot of ground between the new Library and new Class- room buildings. Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi has been very active on the Akll campus in carrying out effective band programs. Blembers have sponsored many events such as serving of re- freshments to visiting band personnel during football season. Kappa Kappa Psi assists the music department during music festivals and band clinics held on campus. BOTTOM ROVV: Charles Carver Cseeretaryl, Ben Hughes Qtreasurerj, Nlax blitchell Cfaeulty advisorb, Marshall bletze fpresidentl, Bob Castleberry Cviee presidentj, Pete Cameron, John Reber. ROW' 2: Ervin Lebeda, James Nicholson, Logan Hargrove, NVarren Stinson, Robert McCulIagh, Dean Howe, Ashley Alexander, VVilliam Terrell. ROYV 3: Ronald Shaf- Kappa Kappa Psi O F F l C E R S AIARSHALL AIETZE Przfsiderli Bon C.xsTLEnER1u' Vive-P1'f'si1lf'1zi CH.xRr.Es CARVER Swnflzzry BEN Hromis y'I't'fI.S'llI't'1' Max AIITCHELL J zirixo r fer, llerbert Allender, Larry Johnson, Charles XVard, Rolan Decker, Raymond Robison, Thomas Gilley, Uarroll Redwine, Tommy fwlays. ROYV 4: David Johnson, Bob Pyle, VValt Longstreet, Frank Brown, John Ruseo, Jewell Ross, Jack Zweifel, Dean Cummings, George Soule, Yvilliam Yarnum. Page 351 THE OKLAHOMA A8zM COLLEGE MARCHING BAND, to Lawrence, Kansas, and to Norman for the annual OU the most colorful band in all the land,l' performed at all and A5zM Thanksgiving clash. home football games and accompanied the Aggie football team ore Music, Color--More uccess Af99M Marching Band OFFICERS Page 352 CAROLYN BARRICK ASHLEY ALEXANDER BEN HUGHES HIRAM HENRY President Vice-President Secretary Director HE OKLAHOMA Asm college Aggie band, which is known as The most colorful band in all the land , was even more colorful this year with the addition of new uniforms and white pearl drums. The band played for five home football games and for games at Lawrence, Kan., and Norman. The Lawrence trip will be remembered by all for quite some time because of the traveling schedule. Leaving Stillwater at midnight, the band arrived in Lawrence in time for breakfast and a tour of the campus before a pre-game rehearsal. The band arrived back in Stillwater after a Z5-hour trip. The venture to Norman was a little easier, and the band was on its toes for one of the best shows of the year, while sharing the half-time with the University of Oklahoma band. Half-time shows were presented on the following themes: 'lGood luck to the new football staff and team , Music of Leroy Anderson , lVIountaineer Revue , Homecoming , U50 years of bands at Oklahoma ARM and 'lSpirituals on parade . The marching band included 112 members, 10 twirlers and a drum major. John Rusco, the drum major, is one of the finest show-type drum majors in the United States and received high recognition from all who have seen him per- form. The twirling section was the finest ever at Oklahoma ARM and included many former champion twiilers in state contests. Three of the twirlers were listed in the Who's VVho of Twirlingn by the National Association of Twirlers. N ADDITION to football games the band marched in the homecoming and Christmas parades and played for pep rallies, basketball games and wrestling matches. A big program of the year was the annual spring concert in which eight student conductors directed numbers. llembership of the band included students from 6-l state towns and three other states. They were from every school on the campus, with music majors being only a small part of the band. The band rehearsed three times each week for two hours during football and for one hour after that. Directors and students felt that this was one of the most successful years ever for the band and are making even bigger plans for next year. Reactions from friends and football fans were very gratifying to band members. Social events included a get-acquainted party at the first of the year. This party was very successful, as at least half of the band were there for the Hrst time. At a Christmas party before the holidays, films of football A M Marching Band shows were shown and the group went caroling. A big event of the spring semester is the band awards night at which a key is given for two semesters' service, a sweater for four semesters, a tie clasp or locket for six and a plaque for eight full semesters. URING THE FOOTBALL SEASON each member con- tributed one dollar to a fund that was used to fur- nish refreshments to the Aggie band at each game and they were also host to visiting bandsmen from Wichita and Tulsa. The biggest problem in refreshments was trying to guess on Friday whether to have cold or hot liquids to drink on Saturday. About half of the deci- sions were wrong. The very capable director for the Aggie band was again Hiram H. Henry. This was Director Henry's ninth year with Oklahoma A801 and the Aggie band. In past years Henry has won not only the affection of band members, but of all A831 students. Henryys capa- ble assistant was Stanley Green. T Wirlers, Trips, Parties, Parades FLUTE: Peggy Cox, Karen Richardson, George Soule. CLARINET: Carolyn Barrick, Rolan Decker, June Enix, George Fullen, Don Hale, Mary Hickman, Bill Knapp, Mary Lebeda, Velta McDonald, Joyce Megge, Janie Moritz, Kenneth Pence, Carroll Redwine, Madeline Rainey, Dorothy Schafer, Marvin Shire, John VVarren, Jerry VVilson. BASS CLARINET: Jo Hutchinson. ALTO SAX: Katherine All- baugh, David Cecil, Paul Fitch, Laverne McCain, Sue Raeuber, Don Schmidt, John Timmons, Ervin Lebeda. TENOR SAX: George Davis, Elizabeth Horn, Mickey Newell, George VVil- liams. BARITONE SAX: Ronald Shaffer. CORNET: Frank Brown, Harold Brown, Mona Burchett, Pete Cameron, Bob Castleberry, Larry Drake, Ed Gibble, Tom Gilley, VValter Gray, Bill Harris, Jim Hamilton, Dean Howe, Kendall Hunt, Harry James, David Johnson, Gerald Kaenzig, Paul Kennedy, Tom Mays,. Robert McDowell, Marshall Metze, Jim Nicholson, Bob Pyle, Patty Russell, Jerry Stover, Bill Terrell, Jarrett Thompson. FRENCH HORN: Mary Lively, Frank Ross, Mary West. TROMBONE: Ashley Alexander, Ronald Blair, Dean Cummings, VVayne Eitzen, Roger Enninga, Joe Gunn, Ross Kail, Maurice Kennedy, Max Lindsey, Walt Longstreet, Joe Markham, Bob Marrow, Larry VVidener, Tom VVoolverton. BARITONE: Herbert Allender, Jack Boevers, Carter Cavalier, Bennie Cooke, Logan Hargrove, George Martin. TUBA: Mack Gobble, Ben Hughes, Bob McCullagh, Gene Palmer, Jerry VVilliams. PERCUSSION: Frank Arnett, John Bunyard, Boyd Cochrane, Carol English, Kermit Gipson, Jean Hawkins, Jack Holt, Hank Johnson, Ray Kirkman, David Moore, John Reber, Kim Scott. DRUM MAJOR: John Rusco. TVVIRL- ERS: Marilyn Brown, Beverly Belding, Carole Madden, Sue Oakes, LaNese Pierson, Paula Rose, Shirley Skalenda, Gwen Thurmond, Darlene Witt, Gerry Wyatt. Page 353 l l A8zM'S CHORAL CLUB is shown en masse on the platform of the College auditorium just prior to their annual Christmas concert. Prof. L. N. Perkins, director, is seated just to the right of the piano. Membership in AScM's largest chorus is on a voluntary basis. lend of Voices, Talent and Time Choral Club OFFICERS JOHN VVILKERSON President Alibi DocKENs Vice-President NAOMI LAMB Secretary- Treasurer L. N. PERK1Ns Director Page 354 HE CHORAL CLUB, directed by L. N. Perkins, is one of the oldest vocal music organizations on the Oklahoma A801 campus. The purpose of the Choral club is to afford every student on the campus who is a non-music major an opportunity to learn to use his voice in its proper setting and to the best of his ability. This Will enable the student in later life to participate in other musical organizations. On Dec. 20, the Choral club presented its annual Christ- mas concert. The Christ Child by C. B. Hawley was pre- sented by the women's chorus and the mixed chorus closed the program with The Babe of Bethlehem by Bernard Hamblen. Because of the group's consistently large enroll- ment, the activities have to be limited to one program each semester. The soloists for the women's chorus were Faynelle Hughes, Virginia Ellzey and Rose Marie Kubricht. jim Dockins and Bill blclkfurtry were soloists in the mixed chorus presentation. These soloists also are entertainers on their own and do many college programs. Accompanying the club for all of its programs and class sessions is Naomi Lamb. Adams, Ruth Allen, Beverly Allen, John Allenworth, Wanda Apperson, William Arnold, Tempe Arrington, Anita Austin, Dale Austin, Julia Bacon, Janice Baldwin, Marilyn Bard, Barbara Barham, Mary Barnett, James Bateman, Donald Beard, Judith Bellamy, Wesley Beltz, Jarol Bennett, Bettie Benson, Marilyn Berkley, Donna Blaine, Glendalyn Boltan, Helen Bonham, Patricia Bowers, LaRue Bowden, James Boyd, Barbara Bradbury, Phyllis Brady, Gayle Bray, Wilma Brock, Peggy Brown, Betty Brown, Nancy Buchan, William Buford, Daniel Buird, Jeanette Butler, Bob Cage, Thelma Cain, Lavita Campbell, Ruth Cannon, John Carter, Mary Chowins, Sue Chrystal, Anne Clark, Virginia Clarke, Sid Claussen, Donald Coiner, Marilyn Colerick, NonEarl Cook, Dorothy Collins, Joy Collins, Mary Combs, Marilyn Conway, Carolyn Couch, Donna Coxey, Bob Covert, Paul Crabb, Peggy Crites, Margie Crocker, Mary Crumrine, Dorothy Crutchfield, Joe Dareing, Bill Davenport, Kay Choral Club Davis, Kaye Davis, Wilma Daugherty, Sandra Deak, Ronald Deeba, Jenelle Desjardin, June Dickinson, Robert Diehl, Beverly Dobyns, Gwen Dockens, Jim Downing, Sammy Ellzey, Virginia Farley, Johana Faulkner, Eddie Fite, Joan Fitzgerald, Julie Foster, Rosa Fowler, Nancy Frank, Carolyn Frantz, Robert French, Janice French, Linda Funkhouser, Rachel Galanis, Ella Galanis, George Gallagher, Lenna Gambrell, Eva Gard, Don Gasser, Rene Gates, Kathryn Gillin, Howard Gilmore, Mary Gould, John Grady, Gloria Grantham, Mary Griffith, Mary Hall, Mary Hamilton, James Hardesty, Mary Hargis, Barbara Harrison, Virginia Harrod, Alma Hart, Edward Hayter, Patsy Henderson, Sammy Hennessee, Claudia Hester, Betty Highfill, VVilliam Highleyman, Ginger Hill, Joyce Hill, Marylyn Himes, Carolyn Hogg, Carmen Holytield, Margaret Homan, Suzanne Hopper, Robert Hopper, Martha Howard, Joan Howard, Mary Huggins, Carol Hughes, Helen Hughes, Jerre Hutchison, Carole Hixon, Della Igleheart, Marion Jennings, Ralph Johnson, Judith Johnston, William Jondahl, Jerry Jones, Janene Jones, Patricia Jones, Susan Kauble, Sandra Kimbrall, Doreen Knowles, Kay Knowles, Neva Kribbs, Katherine Kubricht, Rose Kunc, Carolyn Lamb, Naomi Landon, Mary Lane, Marvin Longford, Mary Larrabee, Robert Latting, Rosemary Lawyer, VVilliam Lee, Patricia Lee, Peggy Lee, Shirley Lephew, Imogene Liesman, Lucy Linden, Mona Loney, Lois Mackey, VVilliam Mallory, VVilliam Malloy, Ellen Marianos, Joanne Marshall, Mary Martin, Carol McAllister, Coleta McCorpin, James McCullough, Barbara McCullough, Naomi McDowell, Sally McFall, Byron McGinty, Mary McKee, VVathena McVVherter, Janis McVVhortor, Mary Meade, Jo Meaders, Maryan Middleton, Marilyn Miller, Gloria Miller, Mary Minnick, Freddie Minter, Fran Mochow, Sue Motlitt, lVIerle Monkres, Phyllis Monroe, Steve Moomau, Joe Moore, Jimmy Moore, Norma Mollett, Carolyn Morrison, Susan Members Munson, Gene Murray, Floyd Myers, Joe Neal, Milly Neely, Benton Neff, Mary Nelson, Lon Newton, Marjorie Newton, Nancy Nichols, Ray Norlin, Harold Norman, Marie Noske, Mary O'Brien, Theresa O'Hern, Mary Oakes, Jean Padgett, Willene Page, Jerrie Pannell, Jimmie Paris, Donna Parks, Cordelia Pavlu, Betty Peat, Nancy Peeler, Adelia Perkins, Doris Pesterfield, Norman Phagan, Carl Phares, Lynna Pierson, Carolyn Pierson, Marolyn Posey, Mickey Plato, Judith Pratt, Opal Price, Sandra Priest, Jo Prince, Anne Prue, Julia Qnade, Delmar Ramey, Susan Randolph, Joyce Raymond, Donna Reed, Betty Rey, Claudia Richardson, Fern Rickett, Rodney Ridpath, Jackie Roberts, Anita Roberts, Jerry Roberts, Marsha Robertson, Shirley Robinson, Roberta Roepke, Carolyn Rogne, John Rohwer, Wanda Rooker, Mayme Roper, Laura Rose, Paula Rudy, Sherrel Ruppelius, Dorothy Ryan, Wanda Schacher, Margaret Schneider, Margaret Selby, Carol Selvin, Sandra Slohn, Frank Speer, Patty Spenner, Clydella Smith, Helen Smith, Sally Smith, Virginia Stagg, Sandra Stair, Patricia Staiford, Norma Stalker, John Stapleton, Patsy Statham, Gretta Stead, Charles Stephenson, James Stevenson, Judith Stewart, Eleanor Streeter, Joyce Sturgeon, Janelda Sweetin, Fern Taylor, Patricia Templin, James Thompson, Jacquelin Thurman, Betty Tollefson, Mary Tonkinson, Anne Treat, Margot Tripp, Nancy Tucker, Betty Tucker, Ruth Turner, Joan Underhill, Molly Vanzandt, Martha Vinson, Daisy Waggoner, Jan Walker, Elizabeth Walker, Nellie VVallace, Glenn VVallace, Robert Walters, Carolyn VVard, Sonya VVaters, Bessie VVaters, Janet VVebber, Mary Wedding, Sue VVehmeir, Burnnie VVells, Helen VVever, Janet Whatley, Pat Whitbeak, Harry Wilborn, Alice Wilkerson, John VVillms, Martha VVilson, Charlene Winget, Glenda Woodall, Patricia Wolfe, Mary Wyatt, Virginia Yeaton, Yovene Page 355 a BOTTOBT ROVVZ Riehard Snell, Chuek Bond, Tom Nicflol- lom fvice presidentj, L. N. Perkins Cdireetorl, Faynelle Hughes, Naomi Lamb, Celia VVilkerson, Vaughndeau Dobbs, John Butler fpresidentl, Carl Trowbridge iseeretary-trea- surerj, jerry Messick, Diek Stark. ROVV 2: Merle Palmer, Don Shelts, Don Law, James Dockens, Bill Thompson, Paul Miiegge, Nelson Gibbs, Bob Vanliuskirk, David Reigel, Charles Divelbiss, R. VV. Cornwall. ROVV 3: Ronald VVhor- ton, John Nlills, Richard Carver, Don YVingtield, Gene How- ard, Bill Nicbiurtry, Don Duty, B, F. Delienning, Glen Phibbs, Ron Shaffer, lid Moses, Kim Seott. ROVV 4: johnny XVright, Harold XVelch, Ben Canfield, Joe Haggard, jay Valentine, D. Parker, Leonard Poe, Ed Gates, Leland Roberts, Bryan Duke, Bill Bernhardt. RUVV 5: Jim Reynolds, Bob llill, Hayden Carter, George VVilliams, Larry VVidener, Carroll Curtis, Stan Smith, jerry Byram, Bill Strong, jerry -Iondahl, Bill Nloyer, Niarshall Nletze, Don Yule, Ashley Alexander, jr. High School Tours, ith a Song Men 's Glee Club O F F I C E R S JOHN I5t rl.i2R l'H'.i'irff'11I Ton NIcCoi.i.o.xi Iriff'-lJl'l'.i'fIIf'1Zf C.-XRI. CIQRUXYIERIIJGE Slit7'f'ff1f,1'- YQITIIXIIH r L. N. Piiiugixs lliftfffll' Page 356 H E .X1EN'S GLEE CI.L'I3 is considered by many to be the linest of its kind in the state of Oklahoma. Any man on the campus is eligible to participate in this organization for credit. They are under the vibrant direction of Prof. I.. N. Cyn Perkins. A large amount of work goes into the production of the many programs put on throughout the state for high schools. conventions and concerts on the campus. The glee club has performed an average of nearly -lil programs a year. Special numbers this year included the Aggie Svveetheartsu, Vaughn Dean Dobbs, Faynelle Hughes, Naomi Lamb, and Celia VVilkersong the hilarious Stark-Strong duog and soloists Bill KIclXIurti'y, Don Yule, .lim Dockens, Ashley Alexander, Tom Klcfollom and Gary Reid. A variety show was pre- sented during February to raise funds for the big event of the year, the trip to St. Louis to perform before the national music educators conference. XVirh its traditional bow, the club salutes the close of an- other eventful and inspiring year. , ore usic, Programs, Members ICMA .xLPH.'x IOT.-x, national professional music fraternity tor women, strives for better development of music in the world today. The combined membership of the 100 ac- tive college chapters and alumnae is approximately 20,000 Various social functions are given during the year, includ- ing a party for the prospective members, a senior dinner, homecoming luncheon, get-acquainted coffee hours and tor- mal teas. Several musicales are presented throughout the year for civic and professional organizations. ln the current year musicales were given for the general public and the St. Cecil's music club. lndividual munbers were given on stu- dent rccirals and various numbers were used on Religious lfmphasis week programs. The fraternity has six national objectives: American mu- sic interests, the emphasis of participation in American music awards, scholarship and musicianship, stressing scholarship and a high level in musicianshipg Sigma Alpha Iota founda- tion, the study of the fraternityls historyg chapter operation and visitationg fraternity idealismg development of spiritual understanding and composer judges for American music awards. BOTTONI ROYV: Naomi Lamb fseeretaryj, Corinne Russell Qpresidentl, Ardith Gunter Qeditorl, Eiga Stakle Cehaplainl, Beverly Prather Cvice presidentj. ROVV 2: Mary VVest, Sigma Alpha Iota O F F I C E R S CORRINE Rcssizu, Presizlwzf BEVERLY PRATHER f'ir'e-Pfryizlrfzzf Nixoxn Lrxma Secrefzzry AIARGERY Exrx T7'f7HSll!'Fl' r1iH.XAI.-XZIXE HL'TCHINS Advisor Sharon Leach, Celia VVilkerson, Lavaughn Robison, Nancy Blew. ROW 3: Mary Stewart, Patricia Franklin, Frankie Reasoner, Shirley Reed, Janet McCoy, Barbara Longaere. Page 357 FLUTE: Lavaughn Robison, George Soule, janell Lloyd, Karen Richardson. OBOE: joe Boucher, Barbara McCully, Dixie VVard. BASSOON: Charles Carver, Delores Dear, Jean McDonald. CLARINET: Carolyn Barrick, Mary Grace Le- beda, Rolan Decker, Stanley Green, Wlilliam Varnum, Dick Mears, Richard Tate, Duane Monkres, Nancy Livesay, Glen Phibbs, Bernie Burgess, Elmer Carpenter. ALTO CLARINET: Ann Springer. BASS CLARINET: Gerald McCulley, Richard jones. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Carroll Redwine, Ervine Le- beda, jack Preston, Nevaleen Schmitz. TENOR SAXO- PHONE: Virginia Adams, Don Long. BARITONE SAXO- PHONE: Ronald Shaffer. CORNET and TRUMPET: Mar- shall Metze, Pete Cameron, Edward Gibble, Bill Harris, Jerry Dunn, Dean Howe, David johnson, Bob Pyle, Tom Gilley, Max Newland. FRENCH HORN: Frank Ross, Hiram Henry, jack Finks, Mary Lou Lively, Mary Wlest. TROMBONE: Dean Cummings, Alexander Ashley, Walt Longstreet, Warren Stinson, Jewell Ross. BARITONE: Harry Tate, Georgia Ann Kerby. TUBA: Bill Phillips, Ray Robison, J. B. Donley. PERCUSSION: John Reber, Ray Kirkman, Dave jenkins, Jean Hawkins, Allen Hales. Aggregation Gives Campus op Music ymphonic Band O F F I C E R S CHARLES CARVER l'rf5i11'f1zt DEAN Ccxixuxos Vice-Prexidfzzt AIARY L12iai2oA Secrelnry- Treasurer MAX AIITCHELL Dircflor Page '358 HE SYMPHONIC BAND is composed of 55 outstanding 'campus musicians under the direction of Dr. lllax A. illitchell. illembership is not limited to music majors, and most of the schools are represented in the band. Each year the band not only reads the best in traditional and contempo- rary music, but plays for the P1'esident's concert, baccalau- reate and commencement exercises, the Fine Arts festival and serves as host band for the annual Oklahoma high school band clinic. In addition to the many audiences on campus, the band played for seven towns in two state tours. Miem- bers of the band were honored by playing for the southwest- ern college band directors conference held on the ASM campus. All is not work in the college bands. Several social events are held each semester, and highlighted by the band awards night. Blessed by exceptional personnel, the symphonic band has attained its goal of bringing music to the people of Qkla- homa and acting as a goodwill ambassador for the college. BOTTOM ROVV: Retha Lister, Carolyn Vance, Sammie Lowery, Donna Best, Shirley Reed Cpresidentl, Ben Canfield, Don Yule, john Butler, Bill McMurtry, planet McCoy, john Jones Cdirectorj. ROW 2: Carolyn VVright, Pat johnson, Niary Stewart, Sue Burdick, Carolyn King, Nlarjorie Ewing, Barbara Parrish, Beverly Prather, Jan Dilbeck, Mona Fraley, Janice Robbins, Billie YVilson. ROVV 3: Linda Fisher, Nancy Tau Beta Sigma MEMBERS of Tau Beta Sigma, honorary sorority for band- women, are-BOTTOM ROW: Hiram Henry fsponsorj, Carolyn Barrick Cpresiclentl, Nlary Lebeda lvice presidentj, Janie Moritz fsecretaryj. ROW 2: Nevaleen Schmitz, Gerry Symphonic Choir Blew, Sharon Leach, Mary Lester, Marilyn Anderson, Twyla VVilliams, Linda Lee, Shirley Irvine, Patricia Franklin, Myrna Potter, Frankie Reasoner. ROXV 4: Richard Snell, George NVilliams, Richard Carver, jim Reynolds, Charles VVilliams, Dean Cummings, Roger Ennings, Bill Rogers, Charles Bi Iorio, Robert Bivens, Herbert Allender, Barbara Longacre. XVyatt, Darlene VVitt, Carole Madden Ctreasurerj, Velta Mc- Donald. ROVV 3: Marilyn jones, JoAnn Hutchison, Dorothy Schafer, Shirley Skalenda, Karen Richardson, Mary VVest. 1-ev Women 's Glee Club BOTTOM ROVV: Mary Keltner, Lavon Lloyd, Twyla YVil- liams fsecretaryl, Ardith Gunter Cpresidentib, Donna Best llibrarianj. ROVV 2: Barbara Surface, jodelle Landes, Della VVehmeir, Dona Crawford, Nancy Hanks, Blanche Yeager. MEMBERS of Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting frater- nity, are-BOTTOM ROVV: John Klingstedt ftreasurerb, Pat Nelson Cvice presidentj, Gerald Thompson Cpresidentj, Mary Matli Qsecretaryj, Elizabeth Roder. ROVV 2: George Mc- Cowen fadvisorj, Robert Morgan, James Bellinghausen, ROVV 31 Judith Potter, Clyda Noel, Nancy Bunch, jane Bin- ford, Myrna Elliott, Sharon Leach. ROVV 4: Corinne Russell, Kay llodges, Linda Lee, janet Berry, Mary Scherer, Gretta Statham, Catherine VVills. Beta Alpha Psi Robert Herndon, Elmer Diggs, James Hereford. ROVV 32 Gene Powell, Burl Austin, Jack Ruleman, Nelson Bonilield, Anne King, Donald Boland, james Laughlin. ROVV -I-: Bill Cummings, jack Oakes, Lee Cropp, Fred Black, R. V. Cline, james Fuller, Byron Devine. t f .-.-Q-1--1.1-an- ost to Seven College Delegations LPHA K.xPi'.x 1-sl, the first and largest professional busi- ness fraternity in the United States, was founded Nov. 23, l90Jf, at New York university. Since that time the fraternity has grown to 94 chapters and lo alumni chapters. 'liau Chapter was installed April 20, lflllil. lfeb. 9-ll Tau Chapter was host to the southeentral dis- trict conference. Delegates attended from University of VVashington of St. Louis, Texas U., Slllli., Tulsa ll., lllissouri U., Arkansas U. and VVichita lf. During the con- ference members heard prominent speakers from the state and out of state. Activities for the group during the year, in addition to the conference, were an industrial tour to Dallas and a maga- zine selling campaign which financed the tour. The organie lation also sponsored a booth at the Blue Key Carnival. full participation in the annual business day, along with sponsor- ing Suzanne Carlile, who is the School of Business queen. Klembership in Alpha Kappa Psi is taken from all busi- ness men students possessing an overall grade average of 2.3. BOTTONI ROYV: Byron Devine Ctreasurerl, Bill Goodman, Howard Clark, David Fitch fvice presidentl, Charles Divel- hiss fpresidentl, -lim Pittman fseeretaryl, Edwin Glover. ROW' 2: Al Baker, john Sheehan, George Prafka, Burris DeBenning, Fank Gierhart, Richard Fox, Bill Bernhartlt. ROW' 3: Gary Doze, XVayne Headley, Ellis Reaeau, Brice Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS CH.xRLr2s llivisrmss ljzurizfezzf Davin FITk'll film'-f,I'f'Xl1f1'1Il blur P1'r'rxi.xx St'fI'l'fllI'j' BYRON lJIYINli 'l'rf'11r11n'r lin Groviza Jrfvisor Chism, Boyd Chambers, Ralph Franklin, Cecil Grissom, Earl Mt-Annellv, Ginger Grillin. ROW' -I-: Hugh Jones, Dave Allen, l.eon Nelson, Robert Blcfullagh, Donald Dilling- ham, Dick Snyder, Bill Tronnier, Albert Bosworth, Roger Deeba. Page 361 Delta Sigma Pi IWEMBERS of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity, Bill Terrell. RUXV 3: Bill Box, joe Carson, Fred Ragland, are-BOTTOM ROVV: Carl VVaite, John Klingstedt Ctrea- jerry james, Bill Simmons, Pryor VVaid, Dean VVeston, Don surerb, Lewis Zimmerman, Sam Davidson fsecretaryj, Robert Merrill. ROVV 4: Roger Musgrove, john Adkins, Phil Car- Cowell fpresidentj, Ben Hughes, John Crook. ROVV 2: jim son, Alfred Stoabs, Delbert King, Robert Hesser, Russell Nlote fvice-presidentl, VVilliam Bateman, Charles Smith, .lack Nixon, Irvin Anderson, Bob Stewart. Zweiful, Robert llarnage, Kent Gardner, Charles Murphy, Epsilon Pi NIEMBERS of Epsilon Pi, honorary business Sorority, are- Shirley Stebbins, Suzanne Carlile, Shirley Skalenda, Carole BOTTOINI ROVV: Alberta Borum Ctreasurerl, Jackie Nlorrow Nladden, Betty Fritz, Bettye Toma. ROVV 3: Sara Tidmore, Csecretaryj, Ann Loy Cpresidentj, Carolyn Lefevers Cvice pres- Bonita Berry, Marilyn Norris, Louise Thomas, Nancy Park, identb, Mary Anne Matli fpublicity chairmanj. ROVV 2: Bette Morrison, u-- rn - , 2 Gamma Sigma MEMBERS of Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, Dan Foster, Don Painter, john C. Crook, Don James, Bill are-BOTTOM ROW: Ginger Griffin Qsecretary-treasurerl, Goodman, John Paul Klingstedt. ROVV 3: Robert J. Har- Pat Hill Qvice presidentb, Richard L. Oney Cpresidentj, nage, Jon E. Fonard, Delbert -I. King, II. Ben Hughes, Max Richard Brown, John Adkins, Dudley VVallace. ROXV 2: R. Vowell, Charlie Hollar, Bill jones. ota u Sigma MEMBERS of Iota Nu Sigma, insurance society, are-HUT? ROXV 3: Roberta Reddick, VV. NI. VVhitlow, Leon Nelson, TONI ROXVZ Prof. Freeman fsponsorj, Carolyn Frantz Csec- Jack Holland, Gaylon Brown, George Stovall, jr. ROVV 4: retary-treasurerj, john Sheehan Cpresidentj, joel Crewson, john VVard, jerry Osborn, Tom Tucker, Bill Davis, Irving B. LI. Vinson. ROYV 2: Edwin YVright, Billy XVilson, john McCulley, Al Baker, Jr., Ellis Reneau. Keefer, Edgar Olson, Jim Mote, Don Booher, Dan VVasson. Pi Omega Pi MEMBERS of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education fra- ternity, are-BUTTONI ROVV: Gerry VVyatt ftreasurerb Carole lyiadden Cvice presidentj, Retha Phillips fpresidentl, Betty Bellinghausen Csecretaryj, Shirley YVilliams. ROVV 2: Frances Burk, Pauline Neville, Betty Dobbs, Sara Tidmore, MEMBERS of Sigma Alpha Sigma, honorary secretarial atl- ministration fraternity, are-BOTTOIVI ROVV: Betty Tucker Csecretary-treasurerj, Mrs. Ruth Williams fsponsorb, Frances Burk, Barbara Hill, Pauline Neville, Shirley Stebins, Gerry v Betty Braden, Gordon Culver. ROVV 3: Delores Ilousman, Dorothy Bailey, Franklin Cooper, VVilfred lyliller, Nola Car- ter, Shirley Stebbins. ROVV 4: Carolyn LeFevers, Anna Johnson, Howard Clark, james Davis, John Bale, Patrivia Hendricks. Sigma Alpha Sigma VVyatt. ROWV 2: Jackie Thorn, Suzanne Carlile, Bette Mor- rison, Dorothy Bailey Cvice presidentj, Jackie Morrow Cpre- sidentj, Carolyn LeFevers, Alverta Borum, Nancy YVhite. v. K 'ff f ' - Taught to each Future Citizens oNGER CHAPTER of Future Teachers of America was organized on the Oklahoma AKAI campus -Ian. 17, 1949, under the sponsorship of Kappa Delta Pi. The chap- ter name was chosen in honor of N. Conger, dean emeritus of the School of Education. The purposes of FTA are to encourage and promote fel- lowship among prospective teachers, to more clearly define the common ideals of the democratic teacher, to discuss the problems and challenges facing the teaching profession, and to encourage a more professional attitude among prospective teachers. lliembcrship in FTA is open to men and women students who plan to enter the teaching profession upon graduation. Activities include the OICA convention in the fall and the FTA convention in the spring. Campus notables among the membership include Gerry lvashington, state vice-president of OFTSg Colleen Yaughn, VVho's VVho'l, and Pat Parks, student senate, XVho's 'xVhoH, and president of the Education Student council. BOTTOM ROVV: Levi VVillhoite, Joe Garner, Janes N1cCabe, jerry Hackett, Howard Clark, Larry Farmer, Dwight Mitr- rison. ROVV 2: Lindy Nloore, lNIyra Fretwell, Carolyn Gee, Ruth Dyer, Kathryn VVooster, Connie Kiser, Ronald McKin- zie fvice presidentb, Tamara Balenko Cpresidentb, VVare Marsden, Pat Parks, Bonnie Varnum, Paula Banks, Dorthy Robinson, Shirley Hinchey, Shirley Stebbins, Yvonne Gann. ROVV 3: Ouida Bowen, Betty Roberts, Niary Ritchie, Sherrel Rudy, Sue Thetford, Jerry Jones, Yvonne Vvilliamson, Patsy Blackerby, Ruby VVilson, Gayle Ashley, Mona Long, Sue May, Dorothy Bailey, Elsie Painter, Nancy VValters, Janet Branom, Turie Barton, Carolyn Knowles, Janice French, Sue Fu ture Teachers O F F I C E R S Taxifxrm Baufxko Presidmzt Rox AICKENZIE f'ice-Presidmzl CSERRY NV,xsH1NGToN Smfrefzzry Loi' l'lEB,-XRD 7lI'I'!l.S'ZlI'l'f XV.-XRE KIARSUEN ffdtiisor Nlannon, Barbara XVillms. ROVV 4: jo Archer, Madeline Grisham, Frances Burk, Margaret lN1cDow, Julia Prue, Pa- tricia Clarke, Aim Sherrod, Della VVehmeir, Shirley Irvine, Pat Taylor, Marilyn Herbord, Barbara Wlhaley, Julie Fitz- gerald, lN1ary lNicCasland, Gayle Sunday, Mary' Blaser, Vida Prevett, Margaret Standridge, Adelia Peeler, Mary Howard. ROVV 5: Vernedra Miller, Marjorie Ewing, Billie Talley, Betty Duncan, Yvonne King, Leona Hurst, Janet McCoy, Estelle Bass, Edwina Harrison, Ilene Peterson, Karen Goet- zinger, Ruth Bowen, Margo VVhipkey, Norma Abrams, Bonnie Brinkley, Y'Vaughan Ramsey, Paula Nicholson, Patsy Gray, Mary Lowery, Daisy Vinson. Page 363 BOTTOM ROW: Jim Crossland, Elzay Caywood, Don Den- Myron Peace. ROVV 3: Jerry Billings, Larry Graham, VVar- nis, John Barham Csecretary-treasurerj, VVilliam Heaton Qpre- ren Kelly, Buddie Hill, Jerry Budzik, Ralph Hickey, Mack sidentj, Jack Byrom fsponsorj. ROVV 2: Steve Balint, VVedel. Jimmie Rogers, Marvin Southworth, joe Garlett, Ben Sumrall, ttention for hildren's Program M- , P s 1 HIE MEN's Privsicai. EDUCATION elub's main purpose en S is to further better programs of physical education and recreation on the Oklahoma AXKI campus and in Okla- homa sehools and communities. i This year the club has four main projects: to have a rep- O F F I C E R 5 resentative team in each intramural activity, to give skilled leadership to groups sponsoring social activities, to promote the newly formed gymnastic group and to conduct the Satur- Igll-,L I-IEATUX day morning instructional program for faculty members' I'fp5i,1p,,f children. The ehildren's program received special attention from members. JIM KIONTGUMERY lleinhers who have taught in the Saturday morning pro- Ivi'e'IJ f,5i'1 'If gram are Bill Heaton, Jim illontgomery, John Barham, Don IUHN HAXRHAUI Dennis, Elzay Caywood, Eddie Hickey, Jimmie Rogers, K Swnwmrv-Trmmwr Buddy Hill, joe Garlett, Ben Sumral, Larry Graham, Jerry ' Billings, Jerry Budzik, .lohn Payne, Keith Kashwer, Bob .IAQK Iiygokyr Sloan, Lee Snider, llyron Peace, fllack Vvedel, lVarren fldfyiym- Kelly, Houston Nutt, Al. VV. lllashburn, David Hummer, I-id Knowland and llarvin Southworth. Page 366 MEMBERS of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education society, are -BOTTOM ROVV: Nevaleen Schmitz Qrecording secretaryj, Beryl Johnston Qcorresponding secretaryb, Marlene Ciskowski, fpresidentj, Ilse VVolf leo-counselorj, Yvonne King Cvice presidentj. ROW' 2: lylyra Fretwell, Y'Vaughan Ramsey, Omicron u MEMBERS of Omicron Nu, honorary Home Ee. fraternity, are-BOTTOM ROW: Mary Hemphill, Patsy Moss, Beulah Kinney, Anne Perdue Qpresidentj, Sue Conrad fsecretaryj, Beryl Johnston Qvice presidentJ, ROW 2: Marian Brady, Janis Lovell, Phyllis Greene, Irma Johnson, Shirley Barnes, Anne VVilson Ctreasurerj, Mary Lowery. ROW' 3: Virginia Kappa Delta Pi Phyllis Greene, Nlary Hemphill, Mary Young, Patricia Kin- caid, Geraldine VVashington, Billie Talley. ROVV 3: Dorothy Slaven, Mary Gaddis, Beverly Collins, Edwina Harrison, Ronald lN1cKinzie, Tamara Balenko, Betty Duncan, Carolyn Lee. Rhodes, Catherine W'illits, Carolyn Crumm, Joanne Bezinque, Lois Larrabee, Susan Stites, Carolyn VVright, Juanene Givens. ROVV 4: Ramona Norwood, Veda Payne, Frances Davis, Roberta Toler, Mona Browers, Beverly Collins, Eileen Buckle, Maurine MeAnulty. BOTTOM ROYV: Judy Crabtree, -Ioan Turner, jean Cacy, Shirley Ewing, Greta Sue Hickman, Yvonne NVilliamson, Nlary I,ue Hickman, Archie Dean Stevenson, lilma Robinson, Niary Hill. ROVV 2: Niary Stevens, Carolyn Lambert, Joyce Kay Hill, Claudia Currin, Susan Ramey, Peggy kliles, Nevaleen Schmitz, Robby Young, Joyce Randolph, Patricia Xvilliams, Della Ilixson, Cleo Murray. ROVV 3: Shirley Gardner, Karan Autry, Lee Ann Tomlinson, Ann Himes, biary Grithth, I.ona Baetz, janie Nloritz, Phyllis Greene, JoAnn Hutchison, Ruth Hackler, Dolores Latimer, Niarilyn Niatthews. RUVV 4: Carol Kleppinger, Rosemary Kester, Rae Crownoyer, I,,aRita Gibbs, Ruth Nell Ramsey, Barbara -lacobus, Patricia Speake, Barbara Stout, Patsy Beavers, Barbara Lee, Joanne Niarianos, Alice VVilkinson, P ojects, Parties Invite uccess Home Ec Club OFFICERS Maacia B.-XLKKI.-KN I,I'I.fiI1t'1lf C.AxTHi2RiNE Cooii Iliff'-l,l'1'A'fI1I'lII' Axxia XVILSON Sl't'l'l'fIlI'y P,x'rsY Moss 'l'r4'r1i'11rrfr l,.xL'R.x Cori .frliiisor Page 368 HE Home izcoxoxncs eLL'1a at ARM was founded in 1913 by 28 home economics majors. The club is di- vided into five sections representing the clepartinents ot the School of Home lfconomics. Each of these clubs carries on activities that are related to the studies included in the de- partments. Besides these tive clubs, the general club meets once a month and coordinates the activities ot the tire sepa- rate clubs. One of the outstanding eyents sponsored by the Home Economics club was the United Nations fair held Oct. 20. The fair featured 28 home economics students from other eonntries. Uther animal events planned by the club are the New Ye-ar's resolution party, the Valentine party and elec- tion ot orhcers. Projects included helping with senior day, attending the state leadership conference and providing host- esses to show visitors through the Home lfconoinies building. The highlight ot the spring semester is the senior tea. BOTTOM ROVV: Ada Bailey, Betty Ludeman, Niartha Smith, ffreshman Club presidentj, Shirley Robertson, Larry Coefad- visorj, Pauline Cunningham fadvisorb, Niarcia Balkman Cpresidentj, Patsy Moss Qtreasurerj, Charlotte Bauer, Anna Kunneman, Barbara Smart. ROW 2: Barbara Tilbury, Sue Robertson, Doris Emmons, Beth lNIcYVhorter, Evelyn Storm, Paula Thomas, Shirley Johnson, Mary Grace, janet Burggraf, Bernice Schein, Thalia Collins, Turie Barton, L'tahna Dryden. BOTTONT ROYV: Linda Lindsey, Charlotte Brett, Helen Nlor- gan, Gaylene Able, jan Parker, Virginia Foster, Patricia Cockrell, Anne Perdue, VVilla Patterson. ROVV 2: Barbara Murray, Kay Gholston, Catherine VVills, Janis McYVherter, XVillene Padgett, Cleta Overturf, Catherine Robertson, Peggy Baggett, Margaret Steele, biarty Holekamp. ROVV 3: Velta ROXV 3: Nancy Brown, Marjorie Ewing, Diane Harlow, Sharon DeLong, lNIary Lowery, llelen Bolton, Carolyn Kune, Kay johnson, Dorothy Shasticl, Beth Cothran, Barbara N10- Cullough, Shirley Donley, Nlary Fallett, Dorothy Robinson, Martha Trent. ROVV 4: Marilyn Smith, Shirley Emerson, Mary Morris, Laura Roper, Rita Dries, Ruth Dries, Ann VVick- strom, Lynda Null, Sue Parkhurst, Lahoma Childs, Rosszellen Anderson, Barbara Childs, Elizabeth Maloney. Home Ee Club Burris, Benetta Borne, Leola MeMurphy, Phyllis Freuden- berger, lNIarilyn Peters, Mary Moore, Norma McGee, Yvonne Scally, Barbara Jenkins, Joanne Johnson. ROVV 4: Sybil Vllhitehead, Sue Idsardi, joy Schomp, Elizabeth Horn, Norma Stafford, Judith Patton, Mary Storey, Sue Vaughan, Jean Oaks, Muriel Mchlillian, Berylene Brady. BOTTOM ROVV: Derec Fowler, David Hughes fpresidentj, John MacAllister Qadvisorj, VVayne Mowry Qsecretary-trezr surerl, Bob Newcomb. ROYV 2: James VVinslow, Dean Nay, Tommy Gates, Paul Jones, VVilliam Norwood, Boyd Harris. ROVV 3: Guy Tarrant, Charles St. Clair, Monte Kuhn, Earl Morten, Richard Feasel, Robert Coats. ROVV 4: George Droll, George Desanti, Carl Trowbridge, Eddie lN1eElligott, Eddie Cox, James Hitchcock, Thomas Ford, Bobby Richeson. Four-Da Field Trip to allas Hotel Greeters OFFICERS Page 37 D.'XVID ITUGHES -lox RI.-xRsHAI.1. XV.-WN is B I owiu' jorm illACfhI.I,lSTER O Pft'.Siillt'71f Ivil'I Pl'l',YlI1l'lIf Svrrelrlry- il1I't'Il,X'l11'FI' Jzlwiror HE oRG.fxNIZ.xT1ON directly related to the hotel and restaurant industry is the Junior Hotel Greeters, started on this campus in 1946. This club was chartered and registered two semesters ago. The purpose of the organization is to act as host tor groups in the industry when they are on campus. Nleniber- ship is open to all students in the school of hotel and res- taurant administration. The club members have attended several large gatherings. hut the highlight of the year was the four-day field trip to Dallas as guests of the Dallas Hotel association. ln April, a group of live boys went with the director, John KIaeAllister, to the llidwest hotel convention in Chi- cago. The trip provided much goodwill both for A831 and the hotel and restaurant management school. 'llhe organization has big plans for the future, topping off this seniester with the trip to the Hilton Statler hotel in Dallas, and is looking for new growth in the years to come. g MEMBERS of Phi Epsilon Omicron, honorary Home EC. edu- cation fraternity, are-BOTTOM ROVV: Anne Perdue Csecre- taryj, Rae Crownover, Ruby Moore Cpresidentj, Mrs. H. Olson Qadvisorj, Joanne Johnson Ctreasurerj, Beryl Johnston. ROW 2: Charlotte Bauer, Eileen Buckle, Patsy Moss, Marcia Balkman, Barbara Jacobus, Susan Thornham, Beverly Collins. Al ha Pi Mu ILE. MEMBERS of Alpha Pi Nlu, honorary industrial engineers society, are--BOTTOM ROVV: Tom Schauer, Ghyatt Brister fvice presidentl, Richard Kugler Qpresidentb, Jim VVilliams. ROW 2: Bill Tucker, Bill Gooden, Bob Whittenburg Ctrea- Phi Upsilon Omicron ROXV 3: Catherine Cook, Ada Lou Bailey, Ann YVickstrom, Ruth Hackler, Marian Brady, Irma Johnson, Marty Holekamp, Cora Moore, Althea Jacobson. ROVV 4: Virginia NVyatt, Greta Hickman, Frances Marshall, Mabel Tarpey, Jane Nelson, Roberta Toler, Janie Moritz, Judy Crabtree, LaRita Gibbs, Carol Kleppinger. surerl, James Nlorey, Edwin VVord Csecretaryj. ROYV 3:James hioody, Thomas Hansen, Stan Smith, John Perkins, David James. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Knowles Ctreasurerb, Ronnie Fash fvice presidentj, Billy Waters Cpresidentl, john Peter Qvice presidentj, Lester Hauck Csponsorl. ROVV 2: Don Baxter, Rex Ball, Fred VVhite, Neal Carpenter, Harry Koenig, Bob Riek. ROVV 3: Cesar Rodriguez, Larry Fash, Frank Chitwood, Don VVickens, Bill Schneider, Richard Tredway, Carl Waslin. ROW 4: Carlos Calderon, Eddie Sturm, Ray Luley, Marion Barnett, VVayne VVilliams, Lee Me5'er, Jack Douthitt. The Da-Da ance Rocks Aggieland AIA and Beaux Arts OFFICERS BILL VVATERS Jonx PETER RONNIE FASH LESLIE HAUCK Page 372 Prcsirlwzt Vice-Presizlent Vice-President A 11 visor HE OKLAHOMA ASLM student chapter of the American Institute of Architects was granted its charter on iVIay IS, 1950. Its purpose is to help prepare the student for his entry into the profession. The organization provides educational films and guest speakers from the Held of archi- tecture. The organization enables the student to attend the senior AIA meetings and conventions and acquaints him with the aims of the mother organization. One of these aims is the promotion of better understanding between the public and the architect. Students may become members of the senior AIA upon graduation. The Beaux Arts society is one of the few organizations on the campus whose principal efforts are devoted to merely Hhaving a good timef' The group, together with AIA, stages the annual Beaux Arts ball, one of the most colorful costume dances on the campus. The Da-Dal' theme used in last year's dance and carried over to this year attracted a great deal of curiosity and atten- tion, helping to make both events outstanding parts of the years, social scene. American Chemical ociety BOTTOINI RUYVZ E. llotlnett lsponsorl, ,loe Schoefller Cpresi- dentl, Gary Gooch ,fviee presidentl, Ruth Campbell lsecre- taryj, Jane Seely. ROVV 2: Bill Haynes, Richard Ivnderhill, Roger Vvaltnn, Charles VVoodward, Henry Helvie, Helen Toma. RUXV 3: R. Gallaher, Rolan Decker, Billy johnaon, George Thompson, George Yvaddill, Phil Hurst, Robert Free- man. American ociety o Chemical Engineers BOTTOIVI RUXV: Vincent Lawson, Charles Yvoodward, Rich- ard Klein ftreasurerj, Elmo Brown, John Yvetz fpresidentl, jim McGuire Cvice presidentl, Ewell Brigham Csecretaryl. Bob Friday. RUVV 2: james Pierson, Roger Stutzman, james VVebster, Nicholas Lucas, Leroy Coppock, Robert McKenzie, James Fagan, Gary Gooch, Phil Hurst, Robert Hibbs. ROVV 3: Robert Burria, Ray McLain, Dean Roach, joe Alix, james Scott, Cornelius Dougherty, ,lim Randall, Henry Lim, VVayne Phillipb. ROW' -I-2 Harry 1NIcFarland, Ralph Young, Charles Roady, Norman Irsch, James Goins, Karl Cooper, ll. A. Ber- key, Malcolm Bowen, Vic Padgett, S. Allison. 12... MHA BOTTONI ROVV: Billy Moore, George Hoag, Don Ross tsec- retaryl, Ghyatt Brister, Arthur Hall Qvice presidentl, Edward Zschiesche ttreasurerl, john Clyde tpresidentj, William Crowder. ROVV 2: blames Moody, Tom Sehauer, john Miller, Bill Petty, Harvey YVhitley, Bob Graham, Harold VVoods, Frankie Pope, Antonio Silva. ROVV 3: Donald Arquette, Bill Gooden, Rick Kugler, XValter Hurst, Ed McCrady, Bob YVhit- tenburg, james VVilliams, Robert Carruthers, Clarence Noda, Larry Caringi. ROW 4: Regulo Felizola, Bob Gladson, Jack Stephenson, R. McCartney, Gene Lindsay, Robert Armstrong, Larry Browder, Stan Smith, Thomas Hansen, Bill Tucker, johnny VVright. Highlighting Speakers emimonthl Industrial Engineers O F F I C E R S jonx CLYDE l,I'!'Xi1lI'l!f ART1-u'R HALL I'iCt7-PfI'Sfl1t'l1f DON,XI.D Ross Sl't'l't'f!2l'j' lfnwxao Zscnnzscriic yll'IYl,VllI't'I' XV. gl. BENTLEY ffzlfvimr Page 3x-l HE STUDENT crmifrea of the American Institute of Industrial lfngineers affords prospective members of the industrial engineering profession an opportunity to get together, exchange technical views, review test results, ar- range study groups for tests, meet the I.li. faculty members and to talk about a game, dance or what have you. ln a word, the American Institute of Industrial Engineers has as its objective the greatest possible academic and social inter- course among I.Ii. students of all academic levels from fresh- man to professor and professional practitioner. The Qklahoma ASIXI chapter was organized in February, 1949. Semi-monthly meetings are held highlighting speakers from industry and university. The members sponsor and present the I.lf. departmentls part of the lfngineering exposi- tion and industrial field trips. Additionally they endeavor to spur interest in the field of industrial engineering among college students and high school students. HIembership ap- proximates 50 industrial engineering students. Feature Guest L'TsT.fxND1NG 1fnA1s and outside speakers are features of meetings ot the student branch of the American Soci- ety ot Agricultural Engineers. This program is designed to give students an acquaintance with areas of agricultural engi- neering and related fields not covered by classes and text- hooks. ln addition to the bi-monthly meetings, aimed toward fostering additional interest in agricultural engineering as a profession and toward developing leadership among the members, the group promotes other projects. These include the developing of a graduate file, an actiye student hle, a picture gallery for graduating seniors and participation in the annual Engineering and Science exposition. Added recognition has come to the student chapter of :XSAF by the election of senior member -Iames Netherton to the presidency of the OIT Toastmasters club and of Fred Rauniker, senior, to the presidency of the OIT stu- dent council. The group also won second place honors in the national Flfl report contest. BOTTON1 ROVV: Fred Bouse fpresidentl, joe Gentry Csee- retaryj, Ron Gaddis Qvice presidentj, VVilliam Best, Bob Schweikhard, G. L. Nelson. ROVV 2: Fred Raunikar, George Ensminger, Don Henderson Qtreasurerj, F. YV. Schroeder, James Barnett, Don Flasch, Carlos Herrera. ROVV 3: Gerald peakers, Films Agricultural Engineers U F F I C E R S FRED Horse nfzfvisor Rox Gavins President joe CYHINTRY Vice-Presidefzt Dox HExnERsoN Sezrretary F. R. Ckow Treasurer Snyder, joe Green, Kenneth Nordquist, Silvio Echaverry, Baker Feds, Rex Hand, Kenneth Biehler. ROVV 4: ,lack Holt, lN1ax Dominick, john Scripsiek, Richard Veech, VVilliam Fagan, VVayne Clyma, Resit Kuseyri, James Netherton, Lowell Peach. Page 373 F' l3OT'I'ONi ROVVZ John Comer Csponsorij, Robert XVitt, Dan Quigley Cvice presidentb, Neal lNicf'aleb, fhester Brooks lpresi- dentl, Don Hawk, Thomas Brooks Qtreasurerl, Jerry Hamman fsecretaryj, Don Branscome. ROXV 2: George Hauch, Robert Larkin, Robert Kersten, James Gillespie, Delmar Quade, Roy lintz, lN1arvin Lowe, Ayman Niidani, Cesar Rodriguez, Charles hiartin. ROVV 3: Samuel French, Phanos Theophanides, Otis Courtright, Bob Riek, James Caywood, Gerald Schoetrler, Rivers, Dess Chappelear, Carl Tucker, Harry Deming, Ken- neth Scoggins, Vernon Niudd, ROVV 4: VValter Rodenberger, NT. N. Uhinoy, VVayne Love, Clifton Xvyutt, Pat McGinley, Phillip hlanke, Charles Rohrer, Ancel Cook, Kenneth Koerner, jim Brown, Kenneth Vick, Gordon Reed. Two Smokers, a Journey to ational Civil Engineers O F F I C E R S CHESTER BROOKS Presirlelli DAN QUGLEY f'ii'r'-Prwsizlezzl -I IERRY HAMMAX St't'ft'fI1I'j' 'IQHOINIAS BROOKS 7lff'llXlll'l'!' -IOHN CONIER J zlfrirnr Page 376 HE oKL.xHOxr.x Ami chapter of the American Society of Civil lingineers was organized in V922 as a student branch of the national senior organization. Sponsored by the national organization, the society's aims are the advancement of the science of engineering and archi- tecture in their several branches, the professional improve- ment of its members, the encouragement of an interchange of ideas between men of practical science and the establish- ment ot a central point of reference and union for its mem- bers. On the 50th anniversary of the school of civil engineering of Oklahoma :XXKI college the student chapter and Chi Epsilon sponsored a banquet for all alumni. Another out- standing event for the chapter was a trip to the national ASCE convention in Dallas on Feb. l5. Normal activities enjoyed by the members during the past year included inter- esting talks by guest speakers at the bi-weekly meetings, slides and movies of technical interest. several field trips. two smokers and a party. hlenibership is open to engineering students enrolled in civil, general or architecture curriculum. Bond of Fellowship-- ationwide ' KLAi1o.xiA INS'I'lTL, l'li OF TECHNOl,OGYlS student chap- cb ter of the American Society of lllechanical lfngineers, founded in 1921, provides opportunities for engineering stu- dents to become acquainted with fellow engineering students and engineering faculty in their own specific field. The soci- et5 s function is primarily to promote a bond of fellowship among members in the activities presented at the meeting. The main projects undertaken by the society are field trips to various engineering firms and projects in the area, and the presentation of technical papers at district and regional con- ferences of the parent chapter. All members of the society are eligible to participate in these conferences and numerous cash prizes are awarded. These conferences bring together students of the schools in this area of the country and a broader concept of the aims and abilities of others are brought into scope. Besides the oral presentations the parent chapter of the society sponsors a cash award for the best written technical paper written in competition with engi- neering schools throughout the country. BOTTOM ROVV: David Beard, Nicky Gupta, Kenneth Kio- nacelli, Carroll Leonard, Jerald Parker, VVilliam Burley fvice presidentj, Fred Matthews Qtreasurerj, Ilerman Pohle fsecre- tarvl, John Clallihan fpresidentj. ROXV 2: Gerald Yihori, Ronald Rogers, Merlin Bnrnette, Gerald Feaster, Dennis Roes- ler, Jackie hlosteller, VVarren Gilmour, Don llarriman, Thomas Devine, Nlurel Schlapbach. ROVV 3: Alfred Schuler, Mechanical Engineers CJI?F'lCfEIR.S .loHN CAr.i,iH,xN l'1'esi1f1'11l XV1i.i.i,xxi Bi'Ri.iav ,vil'l lJ!'t'Xfl1l'Nf HIERNIAAN Poumz Serretrlry FRIED Marrmzws ,1l!'t'!I5IlfF!' .Lomas Bocas Jzifvisor Robert Pate, Bill Dareing, james McGuire, Elhre Hess, Don- ald Gaflord, John Vaughn, Archie Barnard, David Scheirman, Oscar Kuhicek. ROW' 4: Wlilliam l,eonard, Paul Dickinson, Charles Hayes, Francis Lewis, Charles Rahm, Lacy johnston, Charles O'l.earv, Norvin Zumhlallen, Albert lluss, Charles Ross. Page 377 l5lYIvI'U1NI ROVV: Dun Quigley' fsecretaryl, Samuel French Neal MeC':1leh. ROVV 1: Cordon Reecl, -lr., ,lzimes Cnywooil, lviee presidentl, iierzilcl Sehoefller Cpresiclentl, D. M. ixlilf- l'hillip Nlziiike, Uess Vliaippelezir, Phzinos 'l'heoph:inicles, john Alpine lnclvisorj, Cfhairles Blartin. ROVV 2: Cesar Roclrif Conier, guez, Billy Knowles, J. B. Rivers, l,eo Brooks, Robert Kersten, Goal-- igher Standards of Service Chi Epsilon OF FICERS ciliR.Xl.D beiioiiifi-'i,i2R Siu l'iRlZNCll llxw QL IGH-ix' CH.xRi.iis Sixlziyxwx' ID. KI. 3I,xc!Xi,i'ixi- 'nge 318 Presizielzf Ilift'-l,!'l'.S'il1f'Ilf Sl'l'I'UfIlI'-1' 'llI't'II5llI'c f ,lzfwisof Nsixuiifo HERE in lflll, the ASM cliziprer of Chi Epsi- lon is composed ot stuilents clrawn troni the upper thirrl of the junior and senior classes of the civil, general :intl architectursil engineering ilepzirtnients. lr is one of the 4-l chapters ot the national 0l'j121IllZ2ltiOll which was touncleil :it the lfniversity ot Illinois in 1022 to offer recognition to out- Sfiilltllllg stumlents in civil engineering. Awzirmlenl to uncler- grzicluzite :incl graduate stuilents of the AXBI chapter are live fellowships zincl three scholrirsliips, a National Science toun- clation scholarship :intl El lVho's lVho in :Xniericnn Colleges appointment. llziny :ire active nienihers and ollicers in other stuilent orgzinizzitions. The engineering senator, Cierzild Schoc-Hier, has been :in zietire ineinher for th1'ee semesters. ln Uctoher, in conjunction with the :XSL'lf, the chapter sponsoreil the 50th Z1IllllYl'I'S2lI'l' banquet ot the alepzirtnient ot Civil engi- neering ol' Oklzihoinzi ASNI collegeg zi ilepzxrtnient two years older than the state it serves. 'lihe function ot Chi lfpsilon has heen to otier recognition :intl encourzigeinent to the stu- ilents with outstziniling technical ability :intl provide higher stzliiilzmls ot service. Like Interests, Events- eneficial Tix KAPPA N13 is a national electrical engineering honor society for students who excel in the studies of elec- trical engineering and for graduate engineers and scientists who have outstanding ability and leadership in this field. The purpose of the association is 'Vllhat those in the pro- T N 4 W fession of electrical engineering, who by their attainments in cb F E I B R 5 college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen lite work, may be brought closer together whereby mutual benefit may be derivedf' PZLDOIXI SELEY Eta Kappa Nu was organized in 1904 and the first char- lbw-i,1p,gf ter was granted to the University of Illinois at that time. In TJICK RLQCKER I7il'z'?-PI'I'Slll1l'Ilf WSU, the charter for Oklahoma A811 college was granted, with the title of Omega chapter, From that time to this, the RQNALD Loygmgarqig organization has been one of many activities. Spfrpfflfl- By membership requirements and activities, Eta Kappa Nu LEON K E514 strives to increase the electrical engineering studentls interest Y'rmgu,-pf in scholarship and other personal attributes which in turn R, D, KEIILX' will help him attain success and leadership in any Held he jdqiiygr chooses to enter upon graduation from college. lNIeEwen, Charles Votaw, Edwin Myers, Truman Netherton, John Lewis, Frank Jackson, Keith Eaton, james Terrell, Edgar Barratt, Leo Jackson, Harry Taylor, Nlax Anderson. ROVV -l-Z David C'ummingham, Orin Shellhammer, Bernard Nicely, Lloyd Hollis, Leslie Ralf, jack Sellers, Nlho Niueller, I, Drop, Rav Field, Lembit Savi, Charles Turrewtine, T. Robinson, Ed- Y BOTTOM ROYV: Ralph Fisher, Leon Keck Ctreasurerj, Dick Rucker fviee presidentj, Gerald VVilson, Ronald Longbrake, Eldon Seley Cpresidentj, Ruben Kelly Cfaeulty advisorj, A. Naeter, Buddy Nioek, Ulinton Hayes, John hlellick. ROVV 2: David Fox, G. Mayfield, james Herring, Gary Basham, Lavon Bilswell, John Spragins Melvin Oherst, Garrald Howland, G en lkin -lim Edw rds. E a Olxerst, Frank Vllright, Roy VVard. ROVV 3: Lewis ga s, my ll l Page 379 BO'l l'ONl ROVV: Thomas Bischoff, john Taylor, Nlerton N'lcAvoy, Adrian Johnson, Lawrence llargrove, Basil Rodgers, Richard Nlaiek, Stephen Laniewski, Raymond Pastorius. ROXV 2: Roland Ouimet, Robert Lewis, Sr., ,lack Bradtielcl, Fred Green lvice presidentl, Robert Stubbleheld, Robert Sullivan, Billy YVilson fpresidentl, R. Douglas Qfaculty advi- sory, Donald VVebb, Marvin Grose, Norman Bright Csecre- taryj, Robert VVelsh, John Hogan. RUVV 3: Paul Schultz, Bill Phillipe, Maurice VVhitlow, Thomas Tiffany, -Ir., Ralph Fellows, Frank Janssen, Edgar Olson, Raymond VVilliams, Bells, Bugles, Firemen 's Society O F F I C E R S Bury' XVILSUN Prexirlezzi lfiuan fiRl2EN l'irz'-l'n'A'i1l'e11f Noruiiyx BR1GH'r Sl't'I'l'fIl1'j' Gisoizciz Niaazwicxi 7lfl'!l.l'llfl'l' R. -I. IDODGL.-XS if zlfvisur Page 380 Thomas Arnold, Duane Nlonkres, Bobby Vinson, Gordon Krebs, Charles Force, George Nierzwicki. RUXV 4: ,lohn VVard, 'IillfllHIlS Lawson, John lyiiehelson, Nlaw lleisler, Robert Russell, John Monohan, Lou Kreymborg, David Ballenger, -lohn Reefer, Richard Marshall, Reginald Adams, VVilliam Lettenberger, -larnes llolland, llerbert Bowker, RUXV S: joe llackler, lid VVright, Benson Rohrbeck, john Titzel, -lim Allen, VVilliam Mays, lidvin Wlilson, Irving lVlcC'ulley, Gerald Monigold, Robert lisford, John lWurray, Neil llumphrey, Kay Ilolmes. Li ghts--For ootball Hli A-'yc'1'ly'l'l'l15s of the l8-year-old School of lfire Pro- tection have increased this year, paralleled by the largest enrollment since its inception in l938. Football was a primary target for the forces from the Fire Protection society. Led by the red shirted nlelnbers, the en- tire student body joined to offer more support for the foot- ball squad. Hier with sirens, bells, red lights, and a bright red bugle, the cheers resounded throughout the campus. Help lVeek, with its rookies in tow, aided in initiating 28 new niembers to the society. Cliniaxed by the senii-an nual help week dance, the new and old nienibers brought the week to a very successful close. The social activities were part of the program of the soci- ety to help prepare graduates for the tremendous task ahead. VVith the ever increasing threat of fires and the new hazards encountered in the field, all fire protection facilities have in- creased their demand for the graduates of the f'VVest Point of Fire 'Protectionfl Industrial Arts Association BOTTOM RUXV: Vary llill, I.. Bengtsnn, C. lloffman, -I. Mickelsmi, Donald Phillips Cpresidentl, Farrell Ramsey Lvive presidentb. RUVV Z: Louis Ridle, Bruee Clrurnptnn Csevre- Iary-treasuierj, Bradley XVashington, Herbert Slack, Donald Powell, Thomas Bowman, Glenn Carr. RUXV 3: Donald 1.11- Tau ota Epsilon MEIVIBERS of Tau Iota lipsilon, honorary technical training fraternity are-BOTTOM ROYV: Glenn Bryant fsponsnrj, Gerald Pults, Lawrence llzirgrove, Carl Rankin fpresidentj, Billy Kennedy Cvicfe presidentl, james Nunn. ROVV 22 George Nierzwieki, Robert YVelsCh, Xvilliam Nlnys, Bolwlmy Vinson, VVilliam Colili, Marvin Reeves, Edvin VVilson. ROVV Ferry, Iilwyn Delbriclge, Fred Pitts, Hnim 5IlIll lll Rum Freeland, Bob Fanning, XVillis XVilson, Juno XX it RO -I-1 Leon Crowley, Don Bradley, Bill llenson uiris lldy Albert llollowav, Richard Cobb, -lack Meri in p rl Ruamsap, jimmie Hughes. 3: Basil Rodgers, Bernard Rediug, John lxeiffer lllTlLN lxnox Roy Parsons, VVayne Perry, Charles Godlei Bobby Ilelf.,erwn ROXV 4: Frank Morsani, james Griffin, 'Vlilton VVeeks I C McCullev, Bruce Ruster, Nierle Quisenbein Flummx Dany Chants in-ifian, isiny wilsfm. 3 1. w N.m- Q 15 Miers .- , ,A BOTTOM ROVV: Donald House fsecretaryj, Gerald Viddri, James Netherton fpresidentj, Arthur llall Qvice presidentb, Fred Raunikar ftreasurerj. ROVV 2: Donald Cordry, Bob Kersten, Vllilliam Best, Robert Rachus, Leon Keck, Ralph Livingston. ROVV 3: Fred Boatwright, Jose Bustamante, George Thomas, Bill Gooden, Tom Sehauer, James XVilliams, ROXV 4: Richard Drane, VVayne Hargis, Thomas Devine. Phil Hurst, R. I.. Carruthers, C. R. Easton, Bill lireshears, C'larence Gibson, john Gormley. Weekly inner Meetings and Speeches OIT Toastmasteris Club OFFICERS AIAAIES Nmiiickrox Presizlwzf AR'rHL'R Ham. Iyifl'-lJ7'l'J'illl'lIf liJUNAl.D Hoifsiz St't'I'f'fIlf-1' lfiuzn R.xt:Nn4.xR 'l're11s11 fer lip lfxaklak .iflwisnr Page 382 IT TOAS'1'.XlASTliRS, the newest organization in the Okla- homa lnstitute of Technology, is the result ot engi- neering students realizing that public speaking is a necessity in order to have a fully successful career in their profession. XVith a desire to improve their public speaking ability, they formed the first organization of its type on the ASM cam- pus in lfebruary of I955. The organization was limited to an active membership ot 50 and an associate membership of 15. The Toastmasters are atliliated with Toastmasters lnter- national, thereby allowing members to obtain the widely recognized 'lioastmaster magazine and other literature. 'lloastmasters attended a weekly dinner meeting which was scheduled to last two hours. At each meeting, business of the organization was brielly discussed and a program was presented consisting of tour prepared five-minute speeches, one prepared lll-minute speech, tour extemporaneous speech- es, and an evaluation of the performance ot each member who participated in the program. For ilmen--Pipe Wrenches, Rigs H12 PETROLELINI CLUB, a relatively new organization on the campus of ARRL was organized in the fall ot 19-18 and during a short time has grown to be one of the largest and most active clubs of its type in the School of Engineering. lt is composed of 113 petroleum engineers and geologists who are interested in keeping abreast of the latest develop- ments in the oil industry. One of the familiar sights at the beginning of each semes- ter is the Hweevilsu wearing their work clothes and carrying the traditional 2-1-inch pipe wrench. XVeevils are really new oilfield workers. This year the club is building a scale model drilling rig. The Petroleum club is a student afliliate of the American lnstitutc of lllining, lwetallurgical and Petroleum Engi- neers. It is an organization made up of mechanical engi- neers and others who are interested in the petroleum indus- try. The industrial counselor, O. L. Smith, is a former Aggie and is now associated with the Sun Oil company. A. T. VVoods is faculty advisor of the club. BOTTOM ROYV: Clifford Bond, Roy Porter, Raymond Pappe, Fenton Easterling, Dale Sherman, Lynn Hardin, Don Menard, Bill Fisher, Sidney Miller, T. Vveathers, Dean Swearingen. ROVV 2: Ralph Randle, Charles Sehwope, XVil- liam Skalenda, Otto Butler, Frank McPherson, Eddie VVhite Csecretaryj, Jim Gaskill Qtreasurerl, Jay Cox Cpresidentl, Donald Bell Cvice presidentj, A. VVoods, Curtis Gallagher, Carl Ernest, Kevin Dooley. ROVV 3: Gail Amhurn, Gerald DeI.ozier, Bill Morse, John Robertson, Norvin ZumMallen, Glen Skinner, Bill Burford, Floyd Chambers, Billy Shoger, Petroleum Club OFFICERS JAY Cox President DON BELL Vice-President EDDIE NVHIT12 Szfrretrzry JIM BASKILL Treasurer A. T. VVOODS Advisor Glenn McNickle, VVilliam Romon, Bobby Oliver, Leon Allen, Gardon Fransen. ROVV 4: Paul Hatfield, Brian VVehb, Bill Rouser, Homer Dillman, Keith Loftin, Robert Davidson, james Cartwright, Thomas Halfast, Keith Gregtson, James Murphy, Delbert Borders, James Langley, Bill Ladd. ROVV 5: Rohert Banks, Max Bryan, Lewis Crandal, Dwight Pfen- ning, john Magino, Bob Gaskill, Ralph Jones, Robert Peck, Don Fincher, Clyde Hance, Franklin Fields, Gene Galloway, Perry Fields, James Sutherland, Jvon Bell. Page 383 IQOTTOM ROXVZ Bernard Nieely, Joe VVa1ker, Ronald Long- hrake, Phil Hurst teorresponding seeretaryl, Charles Sehwope treeording secretaryj, Dr. Robert Nladdox Cfaeulty ailvisorj, Dave Niueller Cpresitlentl, ,lim lNTeGuire Cviee presidentj, C'linton 11ays ttreasurerl, Tom Sehauer, Karl Reid. ROXV 2: Kenneth Koerner, Frank 1V1ePherson, james Gillespie, Gerald Sehoefl'ler, Leo Brooks, john Harvey, Dess Chappelear, Ronald johnson, james Herring, Louis Powers, David Fox, flarenee Briggs. RUXV 3: Gary Van Fussen, Gary Gooch, Eddie '1'ompltins, -lllllltth johnson, lfrank Cochrane, Floyd Chambers, VVadell Grithn, Carl Iirnest, charles VVoodward, Gary Basham, K. VVehr, VV. Sehickrzun, james Hamilton. ROXV -L: 1iillGootlen, Milton Grirlin, Gene Nestle, Dwayne XVilson, Don llawk, Dan Quigley, Rivers, Stan Smith, Homer Cary, Garrald llow- land, Truman Netherton, charles llayes, A. lKlllllilCt', Roger Bayless. argest Engineering Honor Society a icxm 'I'1Xl', the oldest and largest engineering honor soci- CJ F 'we ' n F 1 C E R S IDAYIC iX1L'1iI,I.1iR Prexidelzf JIM XIeGt'nuz lYi4'c -lJ!'!'.S'fl14'llf C1-1.-xRI.I3s ScHwo1'if Sf'r'H'frlry CI,1x'rox Hyvs ,l1I'l'II.Yll rn' Roiaizar Klxnnox f1I177f.t'0l' 39+ ety on the campus, was chartered here in 1921 and has an aetive membership of 120. The national fraternity was founded at the lfniversity of Nebraska in 1904. Twenty- nine active chapters in leading engineering schools through- out the lfnited States is proof of the progress of this organi- zation since its establishment. Sigma Tau is well-known on the campus by its pledge week. Pyramid hats, cardboard shoes, green ties and loud praisings to i'St. Pat are a few of this wee1t's distinctive markers. lfach semester a sliderule course is taught hy various members of the fraternity. This course is open to all engi- neering students, but is taught pri1nari1y for the freshmen and sophomores who have not yet mastered the hasic opera- tion of the s1ideru1e. The fall semester courses were at- tendetl by some 250 prospective engineers. Another activity is the Outstanding lfreshman Award given to the fresh- man engineering student who has distinguished himself in his first year of college work. For the most deserving sopho- more or junior student a cash award amounting to a semes- ter's tuition is given by Sigma lan. These are just a few of the many activities earried on hy this fraternity. HE L'NDERI.YING I'l'Rl'OSE of Sigma Tau is to rec- ognize engineering achievements and to provide a society that will enable the engineer to associate with others of common interests. illembership in Sigma Tau is not easily attained, for prospective members are screened to insure that only the top students become members. However, a high grade record is not enough in itself to qualify a man for membership. His ability to get along with his fellow man is of prime importance in determining leadership ability. This asset is also nec- essary in becoming a successful engineer. Practical ap- plication ot engineering to everyday problems is another means of measuring the success of a man and, therefore, is included in the qualifications for membership. To pass the scholastic requirement, the student must be in the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes. To pass other requirements he must convince an interview- ing committee that he has the desirable characteristics. The men who are selected for membership must then go through pledge week. During this time he must obtain the signatures and recognize on sight all active Sigma Tau members and faculty members. Sigma chapter meets twice each month, the second meeting being a dinner where social activity is com- Sigma Tau bined with work. During pledge week, morning meet- ings are held at a time when the majority of the campus is still slumbering. ne sotuxue HATS may look a bit strange to other AXKI students on the campus and the large pyra- mid may be defaced, but it should be remembered that these are the symbols of one of the largest honorary fra- ternities on the campus, Sigma Tau. A relatively new feature of Sigma Tau is that mem- bership is no longer restricted to men. Since the last national convention, women engineers may pledge Sigma Tau. They are eligible providing they can pass the re- quirements. However, there are no girls in the local chapter at Oklahoma Aklkl as yet. Sigma Tau has had a strong group of oliicers for both semesters. Second semester oflicers were Eldon Seley, presidentg Phil Hurst, vice-president, Buddy block, re- cording secretaryg Frank lIcPherson, corresponding sec- retary, joel Breggs, treasurer, and Sidney llliller, his- torian. Green Ties, Loud Praises to St. Pat BOTTONI ROYV: Donald House, Joe Alix, Fred Bouse, Thomas Hansen, Leslie Kaff, james Stringer, David VVest, Gary Carson, Ignaeid Hernandez, James Zeiders, Joel Briggs. ROVV 2: Edgar Elkins, Fred Raunikar, XVilliam Smith, Jack Ellis, Eldon Seley, Don Fincher, Lynn Hardin, Ronald Rogers, ,lack Stepheson, Donald Bell, Elmo Brown. ROW' 3: Robert Harris, Buddy Mock, Vic Padgett, Ronnie Fash, Tom Deter- man, Dale Easterwood, Charles Baker, Ron Gaddis, Dick Collins, john Lewis, Ronald Vllickens, Carter Knox, Harry McFarland. ROVV 4: Charles Martin, Charles Turner, john Emmons, Leo jackson, Olden Burehett, James Nloseley, Gene Mueller, Charles Easton, Edgar Barrett, G. L. Nlayfield, R. B. Mulis, Sidney lyliller, Gerald Delozier, John VVetz. Page 385 Nlaurice VVhitlow, Mark Bender, Niilton YVeeks, Dale YVhite- head, XYilliam XVoodxx'orth, Nlark lirainzircl, Gerald Pults, Czirroll Turk, Roger XVolfe, Donald Nlilligan, Donald Cramer. ROVV 4: Charles Aslwill, Samuel Orr, .lohn Keitfer, Xvlllilllll Alsalwrook, Clinton Russell, Gordon Krebs, Thomas Bischoff, Robert lima-ry, Marvin Bays, Sylvia Uiiriiey, -Iinnnie lirown, Bill Phillipe, Max lleisler, Kit Norman. HOTTUBI RUYV: Freddy long, VVillarcl Fuller, N. D. Grif- fin Qsponsorj, Thomas Tiffany, Bill Kennedy Qpresiclentl, Bruce Ruster fseeretaryj, Teil Secorml Ctreasurerl. Lawrence Fulton fvice presiclentj, Bobby llelgerson, Curl Rankin, E. NI. Barnes. ROW' 2: ,lohn VVarcl, Rex Stafford, lim Lantz, Alfred Beaver, James NlcPhail, Robert Stulwlwletield, James Knox, john Neal, .lack Clymer, VV. K, Belknap, llerman Gertz. RONV 3: Bernard Reding, VViIIiam Lettenherger, Brings ecognition to Tech School T a HE TIZCH SOCIETY is a social and professional organiza- tion of the school of technical training. The purpose of this organization is to promote friendship anfl cooperation between the students and the departments of the school, and to further the interest of all students in technical training in the fulfillment of the professional and civic responsibilities expected in a well balanced coinniunity. All stunlents of the CJ F F I N Q X training proggrzun are eligible to join. The society encourages C li R 5 the recognition of the school of technical training hy inslus- trial antl professional leaders. The executive hoaral of the Tech society helps to forinu- BILL Kgyygpy late policies for the governing of the school, through sugges- 11,-H-j,1,,,f tions to the director anal facultx' of the school. It is coni- l,.xwRicNcE FL'LToN I'ffl'-ljI'I'.l'fI1l'lIf Cixi-uu.i2s CARPENTER Sewzflfiry Tian Sifcoizn 'l'rw1zs11 rer N. D. CJRIFFIN V fl dfuisu r Page 386 posed of Tech society officers and one senior anal junior rep- resentative electetl hy each of the departments. The Tech societi represents the departments of the school of technical training on the OIT Student council and the lfngineering exposition coxninittce. There are inany different curriculunis in the technical training program: air conditioning and refrigeration, air- craft engine mechanics, huilding construction, drafting and tlesign, electrical technician training, automobile engine ine- chanics. diesel engine mechanics, liremanship training, machine shop, radio electronics and welding. l'l2CI.XI.IZlilJ cor Rsiis are offered for the purpose of meeting the needs of persons who prefer to take training which leads to immediate employment. The primary purpose of this school is to train men and women for positions which occupy an area between the skilled crafts and the highly scientific professions. The school of technical training is designed to serve effectively the following types of persons: those who cannot devote four years or more to studyg persons who have acquired a good general educational background but desire to take specialized training in a specific fieldg those who have had industrial training and, although they have found the particular occupation in which they are interested, need further specialized training to ad- vance in this fieldg and those persons who possess the aptitude, ability and interest to develop by actual ex- perience rather than study alone. The school is well equipped to serve persons who have a definite career planned. The school of technical training was organized at Tech ocie ty Ulilahoma AXKI in W37. H. P. Adams. head of the school since l9-l-5, states that before lf?-li only four cur- riculums were offered. Since then the various fields of study have become more specialized and widened con- siderably. The school has 23 full-time instructors and a present enrollment of 470, the largest number in the history of the school. The tech school has the distinction of having seven curricula approved by the lfngineering Council for Professional Development. ACH DEPARTMENT has executive oflicers, two mem- bers of each department and the oflicers of the Tech Society who form a board known as the lf board. This board fills job vacancies and handles such activities as the homecoming float. A semi-formal daizce was held in January for all members and their dates. A speech at one of the Tech society meetings last No- vember was concerned with Admiral liyrd's expedition to the North Pole. lr proved to be an extremely enlight- ening evening. Aids School's Governing Policies liU'lWliONl ROXVZ Robert l.eysis, John Nlonohan, Robert Rus- Shaw, Donald YVebb, Robert Sullivan, lfrank Nlorsani, Robert sell, Blerton lNlcAvoy, Duane Nlonkres, Prank Janssen, Edgar Esford, O. V. Larimer, john Reefer, john 'l'itzel, -I ay Denman, Olson, Raymond XVilliams, Alvin Sherman, liarl Cameron, Ronald Steward, Benson Rohrbeck, llerbert liowker, Marvin ll. P, Adams, R. I. Douglas, lf. l,. XVilson. ROW' 2: George Grose, 'lose Correa. ROVV +3 llenry Mills, Don Sayer, John Nierzwiclvi, joe llaekler, Kay llolmes, Hobby Vinson, James Hogan, Eddie VVorthington, Gerald Nlonigold, Irving Nlcful- Nunn, Charles Force, 'l'homas Arnold, David Ballenger, Ro- ley, john Taylor, l.yne Penner, jack Posey, Kenneth llilde- land Ouimet, XVilliam Mays, lack Bradheld, lid VVright, john brand, Carter Mclioniel, Richard xvhiflllllll, ,lohn blllI'l'ZU, Nliehclson, T. P. Lawson., B-illy XVilson. ROV' Si: Robert Neil Humphrey. Page 387 BOTTONI ROVV: llerbert Rundell, Fountain Hutchison, Eddie VVhite Ctreasurerj, Charles Sehwope Qviee presidentl, I.. Fila, D. Easterwood Cpresidentj, Carroll Leonard, Tom Nloyer fseeretaryj, VVilliam Burley, Fred Nlatthews. ROVVZZ Gaines Chesnut, Charles llayes, Carter Knox, Frank McPher- son, Homer Cary, Carl Ernest, john Edwards, joel Briggs, Curtis Gallagher, Sidney Miller, Donald Bell. ROVV 3: Lee lngraham, Bob Harris, Paul Fauchier, Lynn Hardin, john Callihan, Karl Reid, Vllayne Cloud, David VVest, Eugene Nes- tle, VVillis Schickram, Rex VVenger. ROVV -l-Z Harry lirey, Ralph Caudle, Gerald l7eLozier, Clifford Schafer, Eddie Tompkins, Louis Powers, Donald Franklin, Charles Easton, Don Ebbs, Tom Determan, R. Muns, Ken Coryell, Olden Burchett, VVilliam Leonard, High Ideals Fostered and timulated Phi au Sigma U F F I C E R S ID.-iris Fasreawooo Presidmzt CHARLES SCI-iwove I',il'l'-Pflf5idl'71f Ton Moviea St't'!'FfII7'j' lioonz VVHl'I'E 7ilif'llXll!'FI' L. bl. l n.,x fl zlfvisor Page 388 I TALJ SIGMA, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded in 1915. The Oklahoma ASJNI Lambda Chapter was installed in 1931. The fraternity is a closely knit organization comprised of the upper fourth of the junior class and the upper third of the senior class of mechanical engineers. Each pledge is judged on his quality of leadership and personality. Pi Tau Sigma's objectives are to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to stimulate interest and co- ordinate departmental activities. The Oklahoma A8111 Lambda chapter is noted for being one of the most active Chapters in the nation. The national convention was held here on the campus this year and was very successful and enjoyable. Prof. C. ill. Leonard of Oklahoma A8131 is the national vice-president. liach year an award is given to the outstanding sophomore in mechanical engineering. Aid is also given in the engineer- ing orientation course. The normal order of business is care ried on at dinner meetings. ellowship--Socially, Scholastically L' C1-I.-xl I'ER of Alpha Psi fraternity, one of the two national professional-social fraternities in veterinary medicine, was chartered on lllay 23, l954. It exists for the purpose of bringing fellowship to its members, binding to- gether in a closer union those who will be serving in the field of veterinary medicine and organizing social activities which are often lacking. VVith semi-monthly meetings, Alpha Psi serves its mem- bership professionally by designing such programs that the members will be better prepared to fulfill their community responsibilities following graduation. The programs are not confined solely to veterinary medicine, but also to non-re- lated and allied fields. Authoritative talks have been given on such subjects as insurance, record-keeping, legal problems, taxes, dog shows and many other fields. Socially, the fraternity serves its members by arranging informal parties, steak-fries and dinner-dances throughout the year. Plans are being formulated for obtaining a house in order to increase the social activities of Alpha Psi and create a stronger bond among the members. BOTTOM ROXV: Lester Vardey, Jerry Bonham, Louis Heav- ner, John Rust, Stedman Carr Ctreasurerj, Ted Reeder Csec- retaryj, James llighey Cpresidentj, Jerry Humphrey Cviee presidentj, James Ferneau, Connell Miller, Robert Spragg. ROW' 2: John Davis, Gus Thornton, Jack Gregory, James Sewell, llarold Powers, Louis Stubbs, Jack Peterson, George Lester, Caroll Olson, VVarren Decker, Thomas Lathan, Paul Kunneman, Ed Mcfrary. ROVV 3: Donald Crockett, Calvin Alpha Psi CJF'F'ICIElR.S .JAMES H noun' l'rmi1l1'11t Jifaav l'll.QXll'HRlZY Vin'-l'rfsi11r'11l rl1ED Riaizmziz Secreffzry STEDAIAN CARR 'llfl'Il.Yll!'l'I' Lewis Hoe if zifviso r Poole, YVilliam Leatherhead, James Roberts, VViley, Ralph Jenner, Tom Byrd, Don VValton, Everett Ilickok, Carl Gedon, VVilliam Endacott, Mzlx Nlclflroy, Clarence Coley. ROV' 42 James llarrod, Sam Clheesman, Anton Kammerlocher, Harvey Arnold, Robert Uodby, Rex Every, Donald Callicott, Herb Justus, T. D. O'Quinn, Potucek, Vllayne Stout, Leon Self, Joe Jolliffe- Page 389 BOTTOM ROVV: Jerry Dunaway, -lim Clark, Leon Self ftreasurerl, Betty Self, james llarrod, james Price, VVilliam Askew, james Robert, Robert Godby- fseeretarvb, ,lim Ferneau Cpresidentl, Robert Stephenson, Don Callieott, Mevin VVorth, Red Reeder. ROVV Z: Leroy foggins, Nlike Nlorrison, Bert Briscoe, Alfred Bradley, Thomas Nlessler, Patil Long, Ted Cline, Charles VVulz, Leslie Johnston, Herb Justus, jesse Vvalker, Don Vvalton, Carl Gedon, Bill Leatherwood. RUVV 3: Lester Cardey, john VVeeks, Jack Gregory, james Hughey, Milton Carlin, john liisehen, George Bierbower, Max Cress, Franklin Baker, Jaekson VViley, David Swieegood, Gus Thornton, XViIliam lindaeott, VVarren Decker. ROVV 4: Louis Stubbs, Clarence Culey, C. C. Miller, I. Q. Sewell, Stedman Carr, Tony Kammerloeher, Everett lliekok, joe Flanagan, Carroll Olson, Ralph Jenner, Jim VVard, Joe Potueek, Jerry llumphrey, Calvin Poole, Norman Adams, Ernest Hart. Goal--FutureProfessiona1 rotherhood Student A. V2 M . CJP'P'ICfElR.S ,lin l'lERXli.'Xl' lJI't'.t'il!I'I!f AI. B. Roiziekr Iiifl'-1,!'I'.ViIll'llf Boi: Clonm' S!'!'l'l'flU'j' Iasox SELF , . I f'FlIA'lH'l'I' B. L. CiLENN ff1l1'i.m 1' Page 390 'I'L'IlENT .-xvxrx is composed ot the future doctors of veter- inary medicine. Klembership in this organization is lim- ited to the students of the School of Veterinary Xledicine and members of the veterinary faculty are honorary mem- bers. One of the main purposes of the organization is to more elosely bind the students to the professional brotherhood to ivhieh they will belong. Any member of the freshman class may pledge the Student American Veterinary Kledical association and to date 100 percent of the students have become members. The pledge period usually lasts a yveelc and is climaxed with a program given by the pledges. Formal initiation is also scheduled for this evening. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays ot eaeh month in the auditorium of the Veterinary clinie. lfduea' tors, practitioners and research men in the field ot medicine, barb veterinary and human, speak at these various meetings. Intramural sports are taken very seriously by the student AYKIA. Last year the chapter was the undisputed club and dormitory champions, and every year they are found very near the top. The students realize that even with their full ...M schedules, sports are an important part in the lives of college students. HE CHAPTER publishes the Oklahoma Veterinary Bulletin several times each year and sends it to other veterinary schools throughout the country. Each year a senior student is selected to represent this chapter at the national AVINIA convention. The repre- sentatives of the various schools meet at this convention and discuss current problems. The student representa- tive reports to the A831 chapter upon his return. Social events are also on the ehapter's agenda. Several parties are given throughout the year to promote fellow- ship and help break the daily routine of school work. The counterpart of the AVIIA is the auxiliary, com- posed of wives of the members of the student chapter. The auxiliary has many events during the year. These events, educational meetings, fashion shows, teas, dem- onstrations concerning home living and various other aspects of the life of a veterinarian's family, are annual events. Each year the state auxiliary gives an award to the outstanding senior of their choice. They also sponsor the annual dinner-dance given for the members of the Student AVHIA, faculty and guests at the end of the school year. Aeti ities Add BOTTOM ROVV: Charles Annibale, Jud Pierce, VVilliam Guinan, Lester Naito, John Dunaway, Byron Behring, Abdul Al Hammadi, Katharine Morrison, Nedra Carpenter, Lloyd VVeldon, james Sewell, Paul Kunneman, Louis lleavner, Robert Lawrence. ROXV 2: John Colvert, Robert Hartin, Richard Reese, Melburne Pearson, Clay Posey, Homer Rich, VVayne VVeber, VVillis Chatham, Earliest VVyatt, Paul VVinsor, Robert VVhitney, T. D. O'Quinn, Russell Donathan. ROVV 3: Student A. VI M . RATHER cxioris Przosrlzxi arose this year con- cerning the student AVKIA and the auxiliary. Two members of the junior class recently became hus- band and wife. They are both members of the Student AYNIA, for they are both in xeterinary school, and technically, both are members of the auxiliary, since each is married to a member of the Student AVll'lA. The auxiliary is trying to decide whether the masculine half of the partnership will be an asset to their next fashion show. Nluch is achieved by belonging to the Student AVXIA.. It is a stepping stone to the future. Follow- ing graduation, the young doctor no longer belongs to this organization, but if he wishes may join the AVNIA. made up of only graduate veterinarians. He soon real- izes that his junior membership was very advantageous to him in the American Veterinary llledical association. The greatest achievement as a member of the student chapter is being chosen the recipient of the annual Dean Klclflroy award. VVhat greater honor could a man re- ceive than to be voted the 'lbestl' by the people who know him well? to Full Schedules Donald Crockett, Charles Heaton, John Barton, Robert Geng- ler, Michael VValsh, Alfred Robinson, Harold Powers, Culver Moe, Jack Peterson, Jack XVilliamson, Harold Rinker, Alfred Renfroe, Thomas Lathan, Bud Hickey. ROVV 4: Randell XVells, Kenneth Royse, David Seaman, Lawrence Erwin, George Leste, Thomas Mooney, Ray Baird, Jack Mlller, Alton Caplinger, jerry Bonham, Ed McCrary, Sam Cheesman, Joe ylolliffe, John Davis, Tom Byrd. Iagc 391 BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Lindsay, June Reel, Chris Hartline, Joanne Johnson, Shirley Donley, Betty Thurman, Gretchen Sarah Mefuiston, Marj Hildebrandt, Janell Lloyd, Jo Mona- Mesenbrink, Sarah O'Loughlin, Ruth Stilz fadvisorj. ROW eelli, Linda Cudd, Pat Haozous, Mary Collins, Pat MeVVil- 3: jack Bell, Mike Moss, Bob Hopper, Earl Hain, VVendell liams, Ann Schlesselman, Jo Weaver. ROW 2: Barbara Ford, Ronnie Panter Cvice presidentj, Alan Roemer, Jim Van- Autry, Sherry Milton fsecretary-treasurerj, Beverly VVilliams, Patter, Bob Sanford, David Page. Frankie Wilkinson, Norma Pickett, Pat Brown Qpresidentj, Year's Finale--A Might Splash! o HEARTY SPLASH and eight officers and advisor Ruth Stiltz of the HZQPE department are dumped into the Old Gym pool - clothes and all! This ceremony is the offiicial ending of the club year for ASiXI's Aquatic club. VVith membership open to all students CJ F F1 C E S who can pass the club's stiff requirements for swimming endurance and skills, the group works - apparently one of the few cam us or anizations who actually do - to wer- P g , l Pi 1 , -y fcct synchronized swimmin techni ues. A1 Rt W, , Cl Ikpyidpyyf Climax of the groupls year and a public demonstration of the product of their efforts, the Aquatic club presented its RON PfWT'fR annual water show. The l955-56 April presentation, Iifff P 5fd l written and directed by the students themselves, had a cir- SHFRRY ,IIITOY cus theme with 10 acts depicting the circus and circus life. 4 A A A Also a few acts we1'e taken to the midway of the southern Secretary-Treasurer , , exposition. RLl'TH STILTZ As a justly-earned finale to the busy year, in the spring ,111-visor after the pageant, Aquatic club members and pledges stage their animal picnic at Lake Carl Blackwell. Page 392 Drama ives Again on the Campus oi.i.Eoi2 TI'lE.'XTliR Cerro was organized in 1953 for the purpose of promoting dramatic activities and interest among the students on the campus. lfach year tour plays are given for the general public. The 1955 school year was benefited by the staging ot two plays - a tragedy, Antigone, and a melodrama, 'lThe Traitorf' The Traitorv by Herman Wiouk was staged on a college campus. It lived up to the very fine standards achieved by the College Theater guild over past years of operation. An- other fine play, Antigone, was staged in connection with the fine arts week. A great deal of time and effort go into each production, with guild players putting from 1,200 to 2,000 hours into each one of their productions. Theater guild does its own stage work on all productions, which includes the invention of stage props needed for their productions as well as doing their own make-up work. They also take care of make-up for the Varsity Revue. The rewards for their many hours of work was high- lighted when 1,200 spectators viewed Antigone, BOTTOM ROYV: lvlarsha Huffman, Nancy Harrison, Vir- ginia Roper fsecretaryl, Pat Graham Cpresiclentl, Ernani Lopes Ctreasurerb, Sybil Patterson. ROVV 2: Don Nienasco, Kay Baum, Freeda Diltz, Carlotta Polk, John VVilkerson, Bob Castleberry, Carole VVilos, Carol Caldwell. ROW' 3: Bar- bara Bartlett, Ray Tompkins, Judy Hillier, Bob Penick, San- ol lege Theatre Guild CJIFITI CTEIR.S PAT Giunrxxi JIM 'li0L'RTliLI,0TTE XYIRGIXIA Roma FRNANI Loi-Es Vivrx Locke Pl'l'Xidt'llf Vice-Presidelzt Secrelary Trwzsurer A divisor clra VanZant, Kaye Davis, Suzee Soldanels, lyiarilyn Hundley, Gayle YVilliams. ROVV -1-2 Niniv Ibrahim, Kathryne Gam- brell, Nlariam liofstrom, Eleanor Stewart, Allen Gray, Deanna Robson, Sharon YVhite, Janice Parker, Frankie Springs, Barbara Tooke. Page 393 BOTTOM ROVV: Bill Harris, Judy Beard, Roger Fitzjarrald Cvice presidentj, Carole Madden fsecretary-treasurerj, Jerl Hamilton fpresidentb, Mrs. A. B. Harrison, A. B. Harrison fsponsorj, Betty VVehunt, Ron Fishburn. ROVV 2: Ann Shaffer, Bob Pickett, James McPhail, Jerry Hackett, Tommy King, Kenneth Hawkins, Gerald Allgood, Shirley Garrison, Marty Holecamp, Dorothy VVills. ROVV 3: Virginia Grif- feth, Edith Vanbebber, Joanna Harper, Margaret McFarland, Rance Robison, James Vanbebher, Herman Vanbebber, Gay- lene Able, Duane Jenkins, Jay Eby, Marilyn Moore. ROW 4: Joyce McNeeley, Marilee VVorrell, Iverna Chestnut, Elbert Brazle, VVesley Scott, Monty Murphy, Garold Henson, Ernest Hoover, Bill Adams, Shirley Skalenda, Robert Farris, Mary Pelfrev. Gala Event Features alented Group HE CIRCLE EIGHT SQUARE DAXCE Cruz was organized Circle Eight Club on this campus 15 years ago by the health and phy- sical education department under the sponsorship of lVIiss Ruth VVilkin. The purposes of the club are to provide an organization for the development of interest and technique in western folk dancing on the ASZNI campusg to give pro- per emphasis to this style of dancing as a major part of the recreational life for the people of this area, and to promote OFFICERS good will among the students of this college and all other institutions as well. The club also encourages students to develop skill and to participate in square-dance calling. Although the membership of 120 is composed primarly of JERL HAMILTON students, the club is open to faculty members, employes and Prmldmz their wives and husbands. The club meets weekly on Thrus- ROGER FITZJARRALD day nights and holds a weekend dance monthly. These Vice-Prrriderzf weekend dances are open to dancers from outside clubs. A C ,Rm E NI ADDEw series of beginning lessons, instructed by advisor A. B. Harri- , . - . . f SU,re,,,rJ,-Tn,m,un,r son, is open each fall for all who are interested. The Club A I H is a member of the north central district of the Oklahoma A ' 3' RXRRISOX JI , State Square Dance federation, and members frequently at- ' lwmr tend dances in other cities, including district, state and na- tional festivals. Page 39-l lfach semester the Circle liight club, along with the Student Union activities board, co-sponsors an all-cam- pus dance held on the Student Lvnion garden terrace. ALLERS for the weekly dances are Emmerson Oakes, A. B. Harrison and Roger Fitzjarrald. Callers for the monthly dances this year have been Cliff Horner of lfnid and Roger Denman of Ponca City. llembers of the club attended the 1955 National Square Dance festival in Oklahoma City, the north central district spring, winter and fall festivals in Ponca City and the Oklahoma state festival. Square dance clubs in nearby communities are visited for the Friday and Saturday night dances. Recently a group from the club traveled to Enid, where they gave an exhibition of three different squares and one folk dance at Phillips university. This gala event was sponsored by the VVAA and was called the Day of Dance. Several other colleges attended the exhibition. The square dance club participated in making ar- rangements for a district dance sponsored by all of the square dance clubs of Stillwater. Several squares at- tended the national convention held in Oklahoma City last fall. At the AXVS convention this spring, the same talented square that performed at lfnid was one of the feature attractions. Another indication of the clubls activity and Activity High a BOTTOM ROVV: Gene LePhew, Fred Fortney, Madeline Rainey, Irene Nardin, Donald Jenkins, Karol Zondler, Allen Childs, Linda Dunn, Kenneth Schultz. ROVV 2: Sue Sherrod, Neille Dorsey, Paul Dickerson, Bill Schafer, john Bulling, Dan McGrew, Richard Pope, Frances VVells, Jean Rickstrew, Ruth Berger. ROVV 3: Nancy Hanks, Robert VVorley, Bryce Circle Eight Club enthusiasm was the organization of an all-city jamboree in Stillwater during April. Although all the Stillwater clubs took an active part in this event, the Circle Fight club claims the honor of having instigated it. HE cl,L'B also travels to other dance festivals such as northeaste1'n district square dance festival at Tulsa. The second semester officers were Roger Fitzjarrald, president, George Provence, vice-president, and Carole Kladden, secreta1'y. One of the familiar calls heard every Thursday even- ing: 'fAll join hands and you circle the ring. Stop where you are and you give her a swing. And then you swing that girl behind you. Then swing your own, if you have time when you get home. Ala man left on your corners all, Then do-si-do your own. Then you all promenade, with that sweet corner maid, Singing Oh johnny, Oh Johnny, Ohln t Dances, Festivals Nolen, Bob VVillis, Vvalter Kahle, Alvie Trissell, Mike Slater, Marilyn Ray, XVilna Hendrickson, Marilyn VanSickle, Betty Lasater. ROVV 4: Barbara Groom, Shirley Smith, Joyce Jackson, VVayne Harrold, Billie Smith, Charles Francis, Alvin Trissell, Max Leslie, George Provence, Robert Lewis, Bonnie Beard, Barbara Lee. I ige 395 BOTTOM ROXV: Michael Mayer, Charles Grethen Ksecre- taryj, Richard Kortemeier fpresidentl, Vernon Mudd Qtrea- surerl, john VVilli:1ms, Bob O'Brien. ROVV 2: Eugene Bel- lamy, DoI1nie Raymond, Mike Shane, Carlyle Bendorf, Lee llall, Dick jones. ROVV 3: Robert Sanford, Jay Ehy, Tum lN1itcham, Kenneth Hawkins, Tom King, Dick Bonfy, Aubrey M1-Lain, Larry Day. Hair Lost but nthusiasm Remains Cofwpokes O F F I C E R S PHIL NELAIAN RICHARD Roarizxiiaiiza CHARLES ciRli'l'HlEN VERNoN Blrnn CRAIG H.X5ll I'lJX' Page 396 Prmizlezll I'ice-Pr'1'si11f'111' Sl'l'l'l'fIll'-1' 1vl'f'IISllI'l'I' Ildzfisor Hli cowI'oKES, Oklahoma ASM pep club, started from the ground up and completely reorganized. Xlany pledge smokers have been held in order to bring members into the campus organization. Une pledge class of 33 was initiated during first semester and plans for a second semes- ter initiation have been Inade. In addition to rebuilding, the function ot attending basket ball games, well as football games, has been regularly instituted. Beat OLD' Zllld Beat TLW' were once again the main cries of the Cowpokes. The cries had more enthusiasm this year, however, because haircuts were bet on each game. Richard Kortemeir, vice-president, had the honor of cutting the letters 4'ACkh'I,' into the hair of the Vice-president of the Tulsa Hurricanes. Phil Neuman, president, fell into the misfortune ot being fl'lIHIllCll by the OL' Roughnecks presi- dent. A big social dance is being planned tor all members and pledges tor tlIc spring semester in the Student Union ball- room. These Aggies Say HE FLYING .-xconzs, one of the largest clubs on this campus, has over l20 active and associate members. The club was organized in l948 to promote student and faculty participation in aviation and is composed of students who are interested in the field of aviation. At the National Intercollegiate flying meet held in Ft. VVorth, the club was presented with the Loening award for having the outstanding intercollegiate flying club in the nation, and the lllitchell Airboy trophy for safety was pre- sented to President Leonard Peterson. Jack Houston brought home the Beachcraft trophy for the club by winning second in the power on landings. Hous- ton also won fifth in the bomb dropping contest at the Na- tional lntercollegiate flying lN'Ieet. There have been two fly-in breakfasts this year and a trip to VVichita for a tour of the Cessna and Beach aircraft corporations. At Oklahoma City the club toured the radar center at Tinker field and Aero Design and Engineering corporation, manufacturers of the Aero Commander. BOTTOM ROVV: Keith Teasley, Barbara Teasley, Charles Kietzman, Leonard Peterson, Joe Davidson, Don Anderson fpresidentl, Mary McGinty Csecretaryj, VVilliam Chiles, Jr., ftreasurerj, John Emmons Cvice presidentj, Sally Beckwith Qadvisorj, Hoyt WValkup fsponsorj. ROVV 2: Virl LaMun- gon, Ronald Judy, VValter Tracy, Lloyd Brown, Lawrence Jeans, Arthur Franks, Tom VVaton, Tilden Miller, Earnest Garbe, Bennie Latchaw, Elizabeth Guilford, Bonnie Beard, Sue Sherrod, Charles Broyles. ROVV 3: Tom Mitcham, Don Go B lane Flying Aggies O F F I C E R S DoN ANDERSON President JOHN EMMONS Vice-Prrsidrfnt BTARY McGiNTv Secretary VVILLIAM CHILES Treasurer HoYT VVALKUP Advisor Martin, Fred Cary, Gary Vllashburn, Fred Ragland, Bob Wallace, Donald Thur, Paul Good, Lloyd Morgan, Robert Wieters, Patrick Hardick, Allen Hales, Brent Goddard, Jim Reeves, Don Scouten, Marty Holekamp, Bob Thompson. ROVV 4: Bob Erwin, Ray Elgin, jerry Snedden, Ricky Shoe- maker, Kenneth Gibson, Edmund Clement, Winston Ruble, Charles Vaughan, Gerald Gleichman, Fred Pitts, Cornelius Dougherty, Bill Robertson, jay Ownby, Doris Nelson, Charles Nelson. Page 397 LEFT TO RIGHT: Darrell Troxel fadvisorl, Bill Bledsoe dentl, Ed Everett Cpresidentl, Bob Fretwell, Susie Miller Cnational presidentl, Sharon Dougherty, Bill Tronnier, Almus ttreasurerj, Gayle Tate, jack Gamhlin, Patricia Hendricks, Tyson, Donna Taylor tsecretaryl, John Hayes tviee presi- Gloria Grady, Tom Crewson. A Route to etter World Conditions IRC Council OFFICERS Page 398 FD FvERETr Bois FRETWEL1. Doxxn rl'AvLoR Susie AIILLER IDARREI. Tkoxrir President fiirre-Presizlezzi St'l'7't'IlI1l'g1' Treasurer flzlfvisor ITH A XIEQXIBERSHIP of over 250, the International Relations council has gained national recognition and prestige because of the high quality and wide variety of its activities. The council, composed of both international and American students, discusses the global situation each week with such noted men as VVald0 Stephens, former professor of international law at Columbia university and Alexander All- port, vice-president of Foreign Policy association. Other activities of the council include a statewide speakers' bureau, radio and TY programs, varied social functions and programs committee for entertaining the weekly speaker. Since it was founded on the Oklahoma ASHI campus in 1929, the lnternational Relations council has gained national recognition and prestige because of its varied program and the fact that its is the largest in the nation. To achieve its goal of bettering world conditions, the IRC strives to enlighten public understanding by exploring all avenues leading to a more peaceful and orderly union. Stomp Dance evives ld Custom HE iTT.'xN.-xH.x INULAN CLL'la was organized as a state organization of American Indian students in the universities and colleges of Qklahoma for the purpose of advancing the Indian race. The Oklahoma A311 chapter was established in 1930. Objectives of the organization are to promote a spirit of friendly relationship among its members, and to provide additional opportunity to gain a knowledge of the cultures of the different tribes represented bv the members of the group, and to develop leadership by participation in conduc- tion of chapter affairs. ln the regular bi-monthly meetings of the lttanaha Indian club, speakers who are outstanding leaders of the tribes they represent, inform the group of the Inidan activities and scopes of interest that the lnidan student might have missed while away from home. At the Close of each spring semester a banquet is held for the current members and their guests. An informal Indian Ittanaha Indian Club OFFICERS FANNIE BE.xRTR.xCK KENNETH Corus SHIRLEY HAYES PI'l'J'illf'llf IyiCf?'IJfl'5iI1Fllf Setre fzlry- Trwzsu ref KATHLEEN GARRETT dance known as the Stomp Dancel' closes the year's activ- 'ldwmr ities in the spring. BOTTOM RONV: Shirley Hayes Csecretary-treasurerj, Fan- mond Burns, Frank Ahkeahhn, Ralph Drunkard, Charles Bal- nie Beartraek fpresidentj, Blanche Yeager. ROVV 2: Ed- lard, Kenneth Core fvice presidentj. -an-eq n l. N si . i ' ' vzauw-if. ' ef '- XX E agp 5i'5w2-31132 ii , 1,a:i:.i s'7?1izfggi2g,f if A lea W ' fm , E? M , at l s it . li it I it XE Page 399 Independent Men 's Residence ouncil BOTTONI ROXV: Dun He-live, ll1lI'VCj' Xvhitc-ly lsecwtziry' Brock, Charles Brunkhurst. ROW' 32 Yvallj' Creach, Gerald treasurerl, llcrmzm YZllll3Cl5lNlI' Cpu-siclci1tJ,C'z1rl liislwp lviu lizirly, Muck l:t'I'gll5UIl, Eddie Tompkins, James Gillespie, preside-ntl, John Nation, Rance Rnhisrm. ROW' 2: lm' Craig, Ilzrmlil XVnmls, Genrgr Hull, Ralph xxyflilll. Bill Szilwzwchter, Dick Collins, ,lim llicks, ,lzunes XVrigl1t, -Ins Pep ouncil LEFT TO RIGHT: N1lIll'j' ljllllgllly J. B. Kant, IAVDIIF Yzir- Rusco, John Payne. borough, Phil Neuman Cprcsinlcntl, JCClL'llIltf Reeves, ,lnhn Coeds heer Teams to Victory El'1'IZRI2TTIiS, the pep club formed two years ago by con1- bining the 'Peppers and Aggiettes, has opened its mem- bership to all women students. The girls of Pepperettes, led by lfarlene VVindham, have tried to live up to the ideals of the pep club: to establish friends, insure loyalty and promote school spirit to back the athletic teams of the college. lklarilyn Constant, I1lC1l1l7Cl'Sl1lD chairman, and Lindy lloore, publicity chairman, worked long l1ours last spring preparing the ljepperettes for the incoming freshmen. The official uniform of the ljepperettcs is a black skirt and white blouse with an orange scarf worn at the neck. A special section at all sports events is l'l'S4'l'YC'il for the girls and their guests. This year the girls, working with the Cowpokes and OU club members, assisted tl1e Stillwater junior chamber of commerce at all football games in collecting donations to the national Olympic fund and Oklahoma Research foundation fund. BOTTOM ROVV: Dorothy Corn, Barbara Hancock ttrea- surerj, Dolores XVyatt, Nancy Douglas fviee presidentj, Ear- lene VVindham Cpresidentj. ROVV 2: Nfona Fraley, Peggy VVeaver, Joye Austin, Alberta Borum, Nlarilyn Reed, Mary Ann Howard. RUVV 3: Lucerne Parks, Kay Bruker, Joyce Pepperettes O F F I C E R S F,-XRLENE XV1N11n.xxI l'r1fsizlf'11t N.xNcY Docoraxs Irffl'-IJI'l'XiIll'lIl' jom' HART S1'frr'f11ry RAR1z,xR,1 H.1NcocK Trwzszzrcr Lain, Carolyn Duke, Georgyne Bliddleton, l,eona Hurst, Jean Hargis. ROXV 4: Lucy Liesman, Nlargaret Steele, Shirley Nlallory, Mary Faulkner, Gayle Sunday, Rosemary Latting, Patti Grimes. 49 K' Page 401 BOTTOM ROVV: Bob VVhitney, Thalia Collins, Barbara jack Gamblin, VVayne Boan, Ancel Cook, R. Lynn Lugeanheal, Bartlett, johna Breckenridge fsecretaryj, John VVoodworth Jerry Edinger, John Hayes. ROW' 4: Vivian Parks, Jerry Qsponsorj, Don Ashton tstation managerl. ROVV 2: Jim VVittman, Don Sandkuhl, Lavon Biswell, Bob Coxsey, Charles Hamilton, James Ogle, -loe Brock, Bob Dennis, Ann Beaman, VVook, Harry Brown, Ann Aufleger. Clydella Spenner, Niniv Ibrahim. ROVV 3: Larry Vorheis, Voice of Aggieland Through adio Arno STATION KVRO, the Voice of Aggielandn, is operated by A811 students. A staff of over 40 stu- dents broadcasts from the communications center from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight llonday through Friday. During first semester, Don Ashton served as station man- 0 F F I C E R S ager. Larry Vorheis took this job in January. lllary Louise Qdom replaced Thalia Collins as continuity director when Nliss Collins resigned to become program manager of DON ASIVITQX lifkixlc-Fikf, the 116W college St?ttiOtl. Smfjgn jllmmggf Clydella Spenner served as music director first semester, BOB XVHITNEX' and Don Davis took her place at mid-term. -loe Brock serves Program Jlmmggr as chief announcer and .lim Ogle is news director. THALIA Corrrxg Sports directors Alton Rivers and VVally Scott have fj0nfi,,uify Ijirgfmf handled broadcasts of football and basketball games with JOE BROCK assistance from Bob Dennis, announcer and disc-jockey. Chiff ,4,,n0u,u-F, Executive staff members are Bob VVhitney, program man- JOHN XKIOODXYORTI-I agerg Barbara Bartlett, traffic manager, Ann Beaman, ad- Ad-visor vertising manager, ,lim Hamilton, public relations, Dan Hobaugh, chief engineer, and -lohna Breckenridge, secretary. Page 402 Hopes for a Championship eam HE oKi,ixHoM.x Ami chapter ot the National Inter- collegiate Rodeo association was founded in 19-I-8 and has had an increase in membership ever since. The club has in membership 55 cowboys and cowgirls. It was organized to teach good sportsmanship, stress good grades and develop skill in the arena that will make rodeoing a sport that deserves recognition among college sports. This club helps its team members by giving them S10 each for expenses, to go to the various intercollegiate rodeos. This year the club is hoping to have the southwest champion- ship team this year, just as it has had the nation's NIRA all-around cowboy and other individual champions in the past. The two top teams from each conference go to na- tional, being selected by the total number of points they have compiled. The national championship is held annually at Lake Charles, La. AXKI took second place at Sam Hous- ton State college rodeo, and third at Lake Charles. Aggieland goes western each spring in preparation for our own NIRA rodeo, lasting two to three days. BOTTOM ROVV: Robert Minter, Davy Hepner, Eva Eggles- ton, K. C. Davis fsponsorj, Frank Mitchell, David Hummer, Georg Ann Burke fqueenj, Gretchen Mesenbrink Qsecretaryb, Ann Vise ftreasurerl, Bob VVilborn Qvice presidentj, Darrel Stinson, jerry Owen. ROVV 2: Darrell Surface, Billie De- Kinder, Jim Bertino, Bill Stewart, Quincy Smith, Frank Ah- keahbo, Dean Nelson, Eagan Martin, Fannie Beartrack, James Griffin, Harry Hughes, Elaine Munz. ROVV 3: Katheryn Rodeo Club O F F I C E R S TOM GLASSCOCK President BOB XVILBORN Vice-President GRETCHEN MESSENBRINK Secretary ANN Visa Treasurer K. C. DAVIS Advisor Campbell, Dick Barton, June Davis, Gene Raleigh, Garland Lasater, Bob Browne, Dellow Reynolds, john Caywood, Lin Helton, joe Morgan, Larry Kaul, Charlie Hadden, Dick Caccavale, Carol Lewis, JoAnn McAnulty. ROVV 4: Jimmie Sparlin, Bob Erwin, Jim Hafer, Wilburn Davenport, Glenn Cantrell, Claude Pearson, Dennie Coberly, Clayton Keys, Dor- sey Armstrong, VVayne Harrold, Dick McCoy, Chet Lewis, Elayne White, Bob Gordon. Page +03 BOTTOM RONV: Judy VVolfenberger Cseeretaryj, Benny strnetorl, ROVV 2: Donald Eng ftreasurerj, Sue Oakes, Allen Qpresidentj, Beverly VVilliams, joNell Robertson Cin- Marjorie Sanderson, Sue Jones, johnny Hubbard. Soc-hop atinees and Cotton Ball Social Dance Club O F FIC E R S ,' BENNY .AI.I.liX IJI'l'.Yil1t'1If Scif .Ioxizs P1'e'xi11e11f-EXW! f Jun' VVOIMIZNIEIERGER Sl'l'I'l'flll'j' Dos xi n lfxo yvI'4YlSlll't'I' - max l'.1.l.is ifdfvisor I Fic ' Page 40-l HIE social. DANCE cruz was organized in 1948 and was an outgrowth of voluntary social dance classes conducted by Flora fwlae lfllis. All types of ballroom dancing are taught, but the favorite dance is the jitterbug. The beginners class is held in the Student lfnion ballroom and features the fox trot, jitterbug and waltz. Hliss lfllis instructs the beginners class. The advanced class is held in the North llnrray gymnasium and emphasizes the Latin American dances. Student instructors are lleverly lxvilliams, Benny Allen. Sue Jones, -ludy Xvolf- enherger, Donald ling, Klargie Sanderson, .lo Nell Robert- son, Johnny Hubbard and Sue Oakes. The social dance club provides a unique variety of parties and dances throughout the year. Saturday afternoon practice periods, known as soc-hop niatinc-es were held at various times throughout the year. :Xt the close ot the fall semester a formal dance was staged in the Student bnion ballroom for members and their guests. An informal dance, the Cotton Bally' closes the year's activities in the spring. 'Ulm if 1 7 7 7 Vffffj . ,L M W , g . .. Wim , '.s 'fP2TI Q 'i , fsgais-2 L V -2: 'Em , f, ,, M e Y' Q 2 L 31 are SQ for 4 La +G ,V 2 W 2 5 A ' , T A , my BOTTOM ROVV: Edmond VVakeen, Due VVayne lleadley, Leo Jackson Qtreasurerl, John Nlonk tsecretaryl, john Taylor fvice presidentl, Vincent Cappelletti Cpresidentl, jay Springer, Charles Broyles, Richard Pope, John Forsythe, George Banasky. ROVV 2: George Johnson, Richard Tubb, Eldon Blumer, Daniel Hiebert, Eugene Reeves, Frank Mc- Calla, Lawrence Perry, Robert Renharger, Clyde Benton, John Hunt, Bobby Hutton, Robert Schuster, Bob Elarton. ROVV 32 Lots of OFFICERS XTINCE CAI'l'EI.I.ETTI PfFA'i11l,lIl JOHN 'TAYLOR Iill't'-Pffiflifllf JOHN AIONK Secretary LEO JACKSON ji7'I'lI.fllfl7f JOE VVHITEMAN i1ll'UiS0f VIINCE C,x1'vE1,1,ETT1 President Donavan Elliott, VVilliam Kyser, Robert Butrum, Donald Self, Charles Graves, Floyd Simpson, Arnold Drumm, Dan Nlciireyv, john Bale, Richard Nlohler, Billy More, Kenneth jones, Arnold Yukelson. ROVV 4: Robert VVood, VVayne joggers, Carl Davis, Ames Nelson, John Thompson, LeRoy Boyer, Harry Taylor, Robert Nicholson, Edwin Brooks, Ed Coverdill, Marvin Martin, Edmund Grefrath, WVilliam Lankford. pirit and a New Trophy Veterans Club IZNIBERSHII' IS OPEN in the Veterans Club to veterans from all branches of the armed forces who are stu- dents or members of the college staff. The club was organized in April, 1953, to promote and foster character, fellowship, service in campus life, scholar- ship and consecration to democratic ideals. It has been ac- tive in campus affairs, having teams in nearly all intramural sports. The club's l955 softball team xvon the A831 college intramural championship. The club also participates in other Student association-sponsorcd activities. Highlights on the social calendar are smokers, picnics and an annual spring formal. A Christmas benefit dance for the Bennett llrlemorial chapel was sponsored by the club, with proceeds from the dance presented to the Bennett hlemorial Chapel foundation. Along with other donations from the club, the men contributed a sum of S2800 to the chapel. During the tall term, the veterans chose slune Reel as their sweetheart of l955-36. She was selected from a group of 12 candidates. A successful blood drive was sponso1'ed by the Veterans club to help replenish a shortage of donor blood at the Veterans administration hospital at Kluskogee. Lvpon receiving information of a pending bill in the senate to increase veterans education allotments, the club joined Page -PO Veterans Club with all other veterans clubs in the nation to petition this measure. VVith over 1,000 veterans, signatures on each petition, they were handed over to the Oklahoma senators. HE cruz L'xDERTooK an educational campaign for the Oklahoma Society for Crippled Children last llarch, with Noel ,lohnson and John Taylor combining their efforts as chairmen of the project. The club also sent men over to the I.O.A. Boys ranch at Perkins, where they worked on improving the house and grounds at the ranch. At the start of the second semester new officers were chosen. They were John C. llfonk, president, Les -lack- son, vice-president, VVayne glaggers, treasurer, Pat Reed, secretary, Noel Johnson, historian, and Tom Ray, activities director. Freshmen veterans and transfer veterans are orien- tated by the Veterans club concerning their rights under the GI bill of rights. ln this way they feel more free to take their place on the campus and in various other campus activities. Speakers especially acquainted with veterans affairs are guests at the regular meetings. Bliss JUNE REEL, Veterans Club Queen For Veterans--Expansion, Projects BOTTOM ROVV: Raymond Boosahda, Thomas Stafford, Donald Hellwege, Karl Franks, VVilliam Gibson, Robert Mace, VVilliam Selby, Thomas Bowden, Ellis Reneau, Sherrill Bean- land, James VVulz. ROVV 2: John VVright, John Bulliri, john Butler, VViley Cain, Cecil Grissom, Charles Murphy, Levi VVillhoite, George Desanti, John Rife, Robert DeLong, Lloyd Reudy. ROW 3: Bill Wiles, Haskell Young, Monte Hendricks, Charles Roady, Donald Dennis, Eugene Peterman, George Douvas, James Willis, William Carter, Glenn Houser, Fred Neighbors, Norman Dyer. ROVV 4: Daniel Yasich, jimmy Marzuola, Van Murphy, Bill Salwaechter, Roger Fitz- jarrald, Robert Fisher, Calvin Odell, Thomas Ray, Travis Schendel, Phillip Tanner, Ray Houeh, Donald Drain. l-. , Page 407 BOTTOM ROVV: Joe Turner, Orville Kaley fsecretaryj, Robert Buifum Cvice presidentj, June Davis, James Brown, Eugene Johnson ttreasurerj, Max VVinkler fpresidentj. ROW 2: Richard Shive, Joe Rogers, Paul McNeill, Charles Nicholson, Donald Davis, Henry Benedict, Donal Dickerson, Jim Burdick, David London. ROVV 3: Charles Horn, Doss VVitt, Don VVilson, Bill Boekius, Don VVelch, Gene Stone, Bob Stuemky, Jim Bradley, Tommy Mercer, Fred Blackmore. ROVV -I-1 Don Staneoff, Donald Bunch, Dick Eaton, Lee Poague, Ken Miller, jim Thorne, Don Bell, Dean Buntley, Don Bangerter, John Thompson. Men ' rag' Autos Safely Slowpokes O F F I C E R S MAX XVINKLER President BOE BUEEUM Vice-Presidwzt ORVILLE KALEY Secretary fiENE JOHNSON Treasurer BERT DAVENPORT Jdfuisor Page 408 oNDL'cT1NG drag racesu at the Stillwater airport is one of the chief activities of members of the ASLNI Slow- Polces club. Drag races are quarter mile acceleration runs, pitting two cars against each other. Drag races have a purpose for club members who take part. They learn methods of safety checking a car, classify- ing cars, operating electric timing devices and learning race starting procedure. Slow-Pokes were organized in the fall of 195-l to promote interest for hot rod enthusiasts. The group now lists 40 members displaying special license tags on their cars. Slow-Pokes assisted the Stillwater police department and the junior chamber of commerce in conducting a safe-driving campaign, road-day-o and a road rally. Last spring one of the largest drag races in this area was held at the Stillwater airport. Trophies were awarded to winners in 14 classes. The local club of Slow-ljokes is affiliated with the Na- tional Hot Rod association. Bert Davenport, assistant pro- fessor of mechanical engineering, is the sponsor. arge Representatio n Aids Politics H12 1956 CHAl l'ER of the ASLNI League of Young Democrats boasts the largest chapter in the history of the local organization, which was founded in 1949 with a membership of approximately 400. Gov. Raymond Clary, Sen. Nlike lllonroney, Sen. Robert S. Kerr, Lt. Gov. Pink lvilliams. U. S. Rep. Tom Steed, Lv. S. Rep. Carl Albert and National Committeeman -lim Arrington were the scheduled speakers throughout the year that brought the latest political outlooks and developments to the campus. The National Young Democratic convention was held in Uklahoma City, Dec. 1-3, and A8lMls chapter had the largest representation of any single chapter in the United States. Seventy members attended and worked on commit- tees. One highlight of the year's activities was the state 4th district rally held on the campus Feb. ll. Other functions included two meetings monthly, two receptions and a chap- ter party. Jim Hamilton, president, served on the state executive committee as college secretary, and was one of the 16 state delegates to the national convention. .lim Chandler and Aneta Arrington acted as state alternates to the convention. BOTTOM ROXV: Noble Ladd, Nlarshall Burkes, Ronald Lit- tle, Fred jones, Richard Borgstrom, Ronald Schultz, Tom Steed, Sidney Brown ffaculty advisory, Jim Chandler, Robert Gawf, Bob YVhitney, Ronald Sharp, Aneta Arrington, Nancy VVhite teorresponding seeretaryb, Marilyn Martin ftreasurerj, Frank Miller tseeretaryl, Ronald INIcMurtry Csecond vice presidenth, joe Craig lfirst vice presidentl, ,lim Hamilton fpresidentj. ROYV 2: Ray Houck, Nlarilyn llerbord, Judith Patton, Elaine Cupp, Lynn Crockett, Mary' Alice Hall, Nlarilyn Yan Sickle, Thomas Ford, Donald Hilbig, James Cook, H. Gordon, Ellis Reneau, John Forsythe, Ronald Daiss, O. A. Young Democrats OFFICERS Jim H.X3IlI,TIJX President .lon CRAIG Vice-Presidezzt Rox AICAILRTRY Vice-Presidelzt FRANK AIILLER Secretary BIARILYN IIARTIN Treasurer SIDNEY Bkowx :Idtfisor Ladd, James Anderson, A. YV. Lampe. ROVV 3: Dale Austin, ul. B. bloomau, Harry Brown, Ronald VVhorton, Georgalee Baker, Willine Gaston, Norma Lefler, Betty VVehunt, Ann Holyfield, Alberta Borum, David VVood, Dee Motley, Kenneth Hawkins, Gerald Allgood, Judy Rice, Carolyn Lee. ROXV 4: Dolores XVyatt, Kay Hamra, Peggy Boyd, Carol Crossland, Doris Laursen, Jeannette Robinson, Richard Dixon, llerbert Newmaster, jay Gary, -lohnna Farley, Liz Prince, Deanna Iloward, Beverly Schatz, Sandra Friman, Marilyn Babb, Pat Simmons. Page +09 rv: 6 BOTTONI RUVV: James Vllilliams, Rosemary Nlahaffey, Helen Lyle Qtreasurerj, Earl VVolfe Cpresidentj, -lanis MC- VVherter, Nlarlene Perner fsecretaryj, Bob Peniek fviee pre- sidentl. RUXV 2: Patty Nlefoy, Bob Hunter, Paul Day, Bob jones, Bob Anderson, Guvana Holcomb, Nlaryan Nleaders, Banquet, Young Repufb OFFICERS EARL VVOLI-'E BOB PENICK dl.-XRLENE PERNER HELEN LYLE BI. C. IQRATZ Page 410 55 . 1, Saralou Goldtrap. ROVV 3: Nla-rilyn Baldwin, R. H. Hol- comb, Robert Nloore, Roy Barnes, Bill Cole, Ilene Peterson, Robin Bales, Stan Proehaska, -lerri Moore. ROVV 4: Carolyn Nlollett, Nancy Brown, Betty Hood, Thalia Collins, .larnes Dockens, Joyce Hill, Helen Faron, Pat Owens, Kathy Gates. Party Debate- ighlights licans Presirlent Vice-Prcsiflezzt Serrelrzry Treasurer .J 11 'visor HE Asn YoL'NG REPL'1:LlcANs CLUB has been very ac- tive this year. In the latter part of September the members sponsored a membership drive and added 110 peo- ple to their ranks. One of the first activities of the year was a trip to Okla- homa City to attend the Summerfield-Rizley dinner. The weekend trip was an enjoyable experience, and much knowl- edge was gained through the attendance of the various meetings. Feb. 12 marked the end of much preparation for the Young Republicans S10 a plate Lincoln day dinner. This elaborate banquet was held in the Student Union and the guest speaker of the evening was congressman John Rhodes of Arizona. Second semester also included a planned debate with the Young Democrats and a presidential prefer- ence poll. The Oklahoma A8111 Young Republicans club is always expected to participate actively in the organization of college and county Young Republican clubs throughout Oklahoma. Goal- hristian Fellowship, Leadership ocxo XYOMlZNiS CHRISTIAN Assocl.-xriox is organized for the purpose of developing bonds of Christian fel- lowship and leadership among women students. These are accomplished by the weekly general meetings and by the weekly commission meetings, which include faith and heri- tage, world and nation, and the campus Christian. YXVCA participates in campus, community and national activities such as state and regional conferences, auctions, socials and the freshman picnic. YXVCA also cooperates with other religious groups in the VVorld Student Christian federation. The governing body is the student cabinet. which is com- posed of 17 student members and the executive director, Bliss Julia Stephens. The cabinet includes the four elected oilicers and the appointed oiiicers. A newly organized com- mittee this year is the campus religious coordinator. It is felt that this committee has given service to the women's living groups on the campus by furthering their devotional pro- grams. BOTTOM RUXV: Charlotte Bauer fvice preside-ntl, Joanne Bezinque Qpresidentj, Julia Stephens fsponsorj, Francis Davis fsecretaryl, Sue VVhite ftreasurerl. ROV' 2: Joanne Marianos, Rae Crownover, Marilyn Norris, Sally Lattin, janet OFFICERS Jonxxii Bizzixoce CHARLOTTE B.-x CFR FR.xNcIs Davis jcxxxxiz BI.-XRIANOS .lL'1.1,x STEPHENS Y WCA President 'I'-.PI'F.S'iIl1l'l1l' Sefreirlry i1w!'f'lZSZll'l'7' ,-Idfvisor llilton, Bessie NVaters, Carol lileppinger. ROVV 3: Mary Duis Xancv Harrison, Ramona VVare, Estelle Bass, lxay v Gholston, Donna Taylor, Barbara Murray. Page 4-ll Masonic Club IiU'I l'OlNI ROVV: Rnbvrt Nlillvr Qivicc presidcmj, cwh1lI'lUS Slieruinn, Huh c'it1t'l'k', Dali- Svhwrup, R1li3L'!'l RZli'hll5, Ilzlruld W Clark Qprcaidm-nty, Larry li1'fm'd1-1' Csecrctzlry-trcusuraw, Miller, Bill cilHlliL'Il. RUXV 4: KL-ith NiUlll11hI!lNY, N1ZlI'ShZ1H Ruhr-rl XVitt. ROXV 2: RUIIIIX Lirtlu, Dunalld Rzlmlulph, Hurkw, jzirnu Nlnmiy, Hzlrrull M-vlthzxn, john Neal, Tom Cllzirlcx Hayes, Hill Sirlulium, Max Swvct. RUVV 3: Dull' lizidlvy. Canterbury Club ix1RMiiERS1lff'1lllIk'I'i1ll1'j',5IllliL'I1I lipiscupalizlnurgzinilxltiuli, Nululc, H1159 Davis, Bonnie Ilier, Helrn Lyle Ctreasurerj. :irc-l5O'l I'UM ROXV: Mike Magee Cvirc prssidm-l1tJ, Cissy ROV' 3: Paul Dickinson, Hcrhert lleysv, Richard VV:irner. Rc-am, Calrnl Butz, Donald VVomIyz11'd Qprusidcntj, I.. F. Iidwurd FiilIldt'I'5, Clulrles xxvivlflllll, David YV:-i, Carol Umper. Krause, ROKV 2: Kay Krihlws, Ann Svhlcsselmun, Nancy ' . 'K f ' E ' b , , W, ,4 W :Zi -E.: , , - in .fm 34545-:'q Baptist Student nion O F F I C E R S jul CLARK Presizlenl ' JIBI KIARTIN Direrfor REV. Smxizv Mannox Pastor l4d'visor CLAY PoTTs Faculty Advisor Daily OCATED Acaoss from Theta Pond on College ave- nue is the Baptist Student union. Here we find the center of activity for all Baptist students and their friends. Jim lllartin, minister of students, serves as an advisor to 50 students on the executive and freshman councils and is also a friend and counselor to many oth- ers. Those who take a lead in planning are the execu- tive council members Jim Clark, Connely lXIcCray, Rex livatt, Carl Shafer, Don Ebbs, Phyllis Tomlinson, Donna Darnold, Jim Bullock, lllary llIcCasland, Gene E i 5 1 HARD WORK is required to publish the GLEEM, BSU Weekly newspaper. Pictured are: Wayne Kiser, distribution manager, Peggy VVeger, BSI' council member on BSL' council, and Shirley Emerson, GLEEM editor. evotions Inspire Students Howard, Lyndon lmke, Yvonne Kelsoe, Della YVeh- meir, Colleen Vaughan, Retha Phillips, Betty Kitchen, Royce Freeland, Jean Garner, John Edwards, Naomi Lamb, Peggy Keas and Leroy Coggins. An important phase of work in BSU is vespers, a daily devotional service planned and conducted by the students. Also, a weekly devotional period is planned and promoted in the dormitories. Prayer chapel, library, study room, recreation room, kitchen and lounge are provided for students. l Q JIM MARTIN Klinister of Students Pige 413 BOTTONI ROVVI Al Conrad Qtreasurerl, Jack Peterson Cvice Kunneman, Lester Broekman, VValter liahle, Eldon Gleichman, presidentl, Gretchen Mesenhrink, Norman Irsch Cpresidentl, Janet liurggraf, Jeanette Carnes, Nlartha VVillms, Anna Kun- Marlene Plumer, Bernice Schein lsecretarvj, Rev. George neman. ROW' 4: Paul Kunneman, Vernon Fratzke, George Becker fpastoral advisorl. ROVV 2: jari Nehring, Richard Gleiehman, Norvin Zum Malleil, Gerald Gleichman, Gene lloll- Kortemeier, jim Stritzke, Audrey Janssen, Corohelle -lanssen, rah, Donald Nolmis, Merle Bollenhack, john Schneider, limery Nlildred Allison, janet Iioelte, Marlene Zoulwek. ROXV 3: 1. Lzimunvon. Cost Suppers, Wo Regional Offices Gamma Delta U F FIC E R S Noizxrxx lkscu l'1'i'.ride11l jack Periiizsox ,,il't'-lJI'l'Sidl'IIf Bizizxicr Scnicix Sf'i'1'ef111'j' AI, CoNR.vm ,l'7't'lIXll7't'I' R iiv. Geokczii lliickiik 1lI1'Z'i.WH' Page ell-P Axixiiv DELTA, international association of Lutheran students, was founded on the Oklahoma ASNI campus with Beta Sigma as its chapter name. The objectives of Gamma Delta are sixfold: To foster thorough study of the Bibleg to encourage and maintain Lutheran tellowshipg to train l,utheran students for leadership in the churchg to establish fraternal relations with Lutheran students at other institutions: to disseminate the scriptural world view in circles of higher education, and to maintain and increase l,utheran consciousness on the cam- pus. Student vespers and social events are held each week in the student center at Fifth and linohlock. Activities included outings, cost suppers and various par- ties. The outstanding event ot the current year was the Rocky Plains regional convention in October. Two local Gamma Ueltans, Bernice Schein and Richard liortemeier, were elected to regional otlices. lf. George Becker is pastoral advisor and Dr. Norbert R. llahnken is serving as advisor. nrlch Mmds, Present and Future HE PL'RPosE of this organization of Catholic students is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities. The first Newman club was organized in l893 at the University of Pennsylvania, named in honor of Cardinal Newman, a great English educator. Today there are over 500 clubs and members number more than l00,000. Besides welding the Catholic students into a common union from which they derive many benefits, it also assists them in every way possible. The Newman club's program includes a variety of activities: courses in Catholic philoso- phy, morality, history and culture, outstanding speakersg communion breakfasts, retreats during Advent and Lent, social activities and participation as a group in many of the campus activities. The Newman club's effect is present and future. Present for the immediate needs of the student while at the collegeg future to form a solidly grounded Catholic laity. BOTTOM ROVV: Beverly Kirchmeyer, Mary Falletti, Eliza- beth Maloney, Betty Hood, Ann Aufleger, Margaret Piccolo, Thelma Rueda, Peggy Boyd, Gloria Rueda, Sarah O'Loughlin, Veronica Thennes, Lottie Higdon. ROW 2: Curtis Hayes, Andy Leven, James Balmaz, Wallace Ross, John Sheehan, Dolores Lambert tsecretaryj, Donald Schmidt ttreasurerj, Stan Prochaska fpresidentj, Rev. Joseph Dillon tchaplainj, Charles Strong tvice presidentj, Bob Nishimuta, William Hays, Silvio Echaverry, Gordon Nichols, Walter Mihoover. ROVV 3: Cor- nelius Dougherty, Don Hale, Charles Ellis, Jim Kreymborg, Jake Males, Joseph Hayden, John Gundrum, Mike Haas, Francis Maschino, Dennis Maher, John Gromley, Ben Peralta, Thomas Newman Club O F F I C E R S STAN PRocH.xsK.s President CHARLES STRoNG Vice-Presidmzt DoNALD SCHNLDT Secretary DoN.exLD SCHNIIDT Treasurer NIRS. DoLoREs LAMBERT Chzzfnlailz REV. JOSEPH DILLON Ritter, Carolyn Lambert, Jerry Jones, Jerry Arledge. ROVV 4: Carol lVIcKenna, Sue Lucy, Sally Zavodny, Byron Radcliff, Ellen lvfalloy, Georgia Rund, Anita Reiner, Donna McCarthy, Karen Steichen, Marlyn Hill, Dona Crawford, Don Delgado, Richard Ogan, Dorothy Gengler, Jim O'Reilly, Edmond VVa- keen, VVinnie Leader, Joan Sitzberger. ROVV 5: Lou Kreym- borg, Rose Schafers, Carol Manzella, Sharon DeLong, Theresa Vaughan, Margaret Hula, Bruce Hodgden, Lewis Schafers, John Liebl, Bill Talbot, Jack Dotfing, VVilliam Lavendusky, Jim Vaverka, Mary Ritchie, Sue Bilbro, George Desanti, Tom Mowdy, John Vaughn. Page -HJ 1 BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Clark Dunn fsponsorl, janet Simpson, Barbara Bradford ttreasurerj, Bonnie Varnum Crecording se- cretaryl, Mary Gaddis fpresidentj, Beryl Johnston fvice presi- dentj, Mary Keltner, Mrs. Joe Bennett Qassociate sponsorj. ROW 2: Marilyn Hron, Peggy Kirkland, Mary VVolfe, Jean Alexander, Twila Barnes, Betty Duncan, Ann Sherrod, Mar- jorie Ewing, Kitty Kim, Mary Lowery. ROW 3: Carlene Hedberg, Georgia Ann McClintock, Betty Tice, Janet VVever, Rosalyn Skelton, Mary Landon, Barbara Bard, Sharlene Thomas, Marilyn Baldwin, Shirley Mallory, Cleo Murray. ROVV 4: Patricia Speake, Ruth Breedlove, Carol Smith, Mari- lyn Peters, Georgia Kerby, Mary Moore, Janette Swalley, Barbara Millsap, Anna Smith, Dolores Latimer, Betty Lasater. Coeds, T omorroW's hurch Leaders Kappa Phi O F F I C E R S BIARY Loc GADDIS President BTARY HEM1-H1LL I'Vil'l'-Pfl7SiI167Zl Boxxne Vaaxrxi Sffretary BARBARA BR.xDifoRD Treasurer Mas. CLARK DUNN Aldfuisor Page 416 APPA PHI is a national service organization for lkletho- dist-preference college women. Its aim is Every lllethodist woman in the university world today a leader in the church tomorrow. Kappa Phi was founded in 1916 at the University of Kansas by llrs. Gordon B. Thompson. Theta chapter was installed at Oklahoma AXNI college in 1920. There are 36 local chapters throughout the United States, of which Theta is one of the largest. There were 82 girls in the fall pledge class, making a total of 160 members and pledges. The sponsor of the organization is lllrs. Clark Dunn and associate sponsor is lllrs. Joe Bennett. Kappa Phi service projects include sponsoring a small girl at the llflethodist home in Tahlequah, taking Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, visiting shut-ins, working with the Stillwater mission, working in the church nursery, working in connection with the VV.S.C.S. of the church and working with the Vvesley foundation in such projects as the campus visitation program. The theme for the year was Sing a New Songf' taken from the scripture of Psalms, HO come, let us sing unto the Lord a new songf, Programs were presented by members in a variety of ways and topics, around the central theme, such as dramatizations, monologues, music and art. During the year there were also some outstanding speak- ers. The mother-daughter banquet in the fall, the Christ- mas banquet, the patronesses breakfast, and the senior farewell are highlights on the social program. At Easter a special service, The llleal in the Upper Room, is ob- served, commemorating the Last Supper. APPA PHI colors are blue, green and white. Sym- bols are the pink rose, the lighted candle and the pine tree. The official Kappa Phi magazine is the Candlelzeam, a semi-annual publication. Theta chapter has had several girls who have become members of the Legion of Light. These girls have dedi- cated themselves in a very special way to Christ and the church. Theta chapter has also produced a national officer, Bliss Ann Trout, who is national Candlebefmz editor at the present time, serving her second term in this oflice. lllembers strive, through Kappa Phi, to serve Christ on their campus, in their church, and in their community while they are in college, and also to achieve the train- ing and experience so that they might become better leaders and followers in all areas of their lives after Kappa Phi college. Through their program they strive to come closer to Christ in strengthening and deepening their own spiritual lives and in sharing Him with all those about them. The girls confer three degrees in Kappa Phi. The first is the Degree of the Pine, conferred when a girl becomes a pledgeg the second is the Degree of the Light, given when a pledge becomes a member, and the last, Degree of the Rose, is conferred when a girl graduates from college and becomes an alumnae. APPA PHI members meet twice a month on Sunday morning at the Methoclist church. The eight pa- tronesses are Mrs. Howard Bush, 1NIrs. Henry lVIorton, llrs. Lucius Hall, hlrs. Gilbert Clift, llrs. K. G. Hoffer, lllrs. Hi Staten, lllrs. O. H. Brensing and lklrs. Everett Lovell. A regional meeting of Kappa Phi will be held April 19-21 at Pittsburg, Kan. Thirty members of the A231111 chapter plan to attend. Hopes are high among Theta chapter members that the national meeting will be held on the A8111 campus in June, 1957. Hope for 1957 National Meeting Here BOTTOM ROYV: Leta VVestfall, VVilna Hendrickson, Sue Mannon, Sue Burdick, jane Monkres, Jean Hawkins, Barbara Bartlett, Betty Rooker, Ramona Rhodes, Gwen Thurmond. ROW 2: Meredith White, Patty Johnson, Mona Long, Ardis Harvey, Kathy lN1cDonald, Mary Nemeeek, Mary Hall, Carolyn Krueger, Gwen Dohyns, Linda Melton, Liz Byers. ROW 3: Carol McMillon, Virginia Wyatt, Letha Scott, Joanna Harper, Nlary Hessel, Mary VVelpton, Jan Parker, Judy Crabtree, Elma Robinson, Marguerite Gower, Maxine Robbins, Mary Goodrich. ROVV 4: Phyllis VVells, Claire Foster, Nancy Blew, Karen Goetzinger, Shirley Barnes, Gail Gleason, Pat Rahm, Norma Stafford, Helen Bolton, Janie Moritz, Ann VVickstrom, Coleta McAllister, Marilyn Smith, Joanne Marianos. Page 411 Pi Zeta Kappa MEMBERS of Pi Zeta Kappa, honorary inter-denominational sorority, are-BOTTONI ROXV: Mary Storie fsecretaryj, Vir- ginia VVyatt, Yvonne Kelsoe Cpresidentj, Betty Kitchen, Sue Ann VVhitc. RUVV 2: Sabra Russell fvice presidentj, Gwen deGruchy, Irma johnson, janet Simpson, Donna Hadwiger, MEMBERS of Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist Men's organi- zation, are-BOTTOM ROVV: Forrest Walter fsecretaryj, Stanley Barnes, Robert Burris, Jack Nelson Csecretaryb, Hiram Stanhll ftreasurerl, William Mullins Qvice presidentj, Carl Holder fpresidentj, Ron Gaddis, Homer Knight fadviserb. ROW 2: Max Anderson, Robert Smith, William Miller, Don Bence, Edgar Bearden, Don Cate, Fred Fortney, Paul Muegge, Martha Hunter. ROXV 3: Carmen Hogg, Rita james, Donna Darnold, Jo McMurry, Virginian Roper, Eva Richardson, Son- dra Hughes. ROYV -l: Sybil Patterson, Ardis Harvey, Kathy McDonald, ,lanette Swalley, Barbara Bradford, Celia Vvilker- son, Carroll Noske, Phyllis VVells. Sigma Theta Epsilon Jim Frie. ROVV 3: Dwayne Suter, Don Scouten, Harry james, Carroll Turk, Bill McCaskill, David Lundquist, Gordon Schmidt, Charles Spiva, Louis Powers, Russell Coates, Richard Feasel. ROW 4: Edwin Long, Robert Hickok, Troy Pults, Charles Francis Csecretaryj, Rolla Barnett, Tom Tate, Bill Oden, Dale Davidson, james Flanagan, Earl Nlorren, Russell Nash, John Harper, Don Merrill. ffers Splrltual izsmav F0l'ND.XTl0X is the Methodist church at work on the college campus. 'llhe ioundation's program in- cludes devotional periods through vespers, discussions at cot- fee hours, training in churchnianship through deputation trips throughout the state, fulfilling social needs with parties, buffet suppers and banquets and community service through work projects. 'llhe oliicers' retreat at Yost lake was the beginning of the work for the 1955-56 school year. New students were intro- duced to the lVeslev foundation at the annual freshman re- ception at the home of judge YV. H. lVilcox. Dr. Douglas ilackson, Dallas, attended the fall retreat held at the Lew VVentz camp near Ponca City in October. The Christian lVitness mission in December brought Howard Ellis and Harry Denman, Nashville, to the campus for a week of services and visitations. The spring program included election of ofhcers, installa- tions, Easter services. an annual parentsl picnic, and the senior banquet. BOTTOM RONV: Rev. Bush fpastorb, Virginia Penn, Dwayne Suter, Nancy XVe-hster, Kenneth VVehster tpresidentj, Tom Moyer ftreasurerj, Mona Long fsecretaryj, Ed Long, Margie Rohwer Cvice presidentl, Ralph Young, Lucius Hall ldirectorj. ROVV 2: Barbara Bartlett, Don Merrill, Mary Gaddis, Ann NVickstrom, Edwin Lawson, Francis Ingram, Edna Hopkins, Kathy McDonald, Virginia Hall, Shirley Cyrus, Jennelle Bruce, Mary Hessel, Phyllis YVells. ROVV 3: Jean Hawkins, Don uldance 1n Llfe Wesley Foundation O F F I C E R S liENNE'I'H XVERSTER Pfl'5idl'Ilf Blnzonz Roi-iwiiiz Ivifl'-PI't'.l'iL2lt'llf IXIONA ,lux Loxc S ecrefzzr y Tom Movea TI'l'llSllI't'f LL'ClL'S HALL Direfior Scouten, Harry james, Barbara Millsap, Don Bradford, YVil- liam Miller, Bill Oden, Rolla Barnett, Carl Holder, Charles Spiva, James Flanagan, Carroll Turk, Ardis Harvey, Ruth Nell Ramsey. ROVV -I-: Virginia Wlyatt, Marilyn Smith, Karen Carson, Janet Remy, Dorothy Gage, Karen Beck, Troy Pults, Don Bence, Tom Tate, Janette Swalley, June Blackledge, Lois Burlingame, Charles Kietzman, Paul Milegge, Barbara Smart. Page 419 Oklahoma AESDM ech Iil,AHOAIA Ami Tiicu, branch of the parent Okla- homa ASKI college, is ideally located at Okmul- gee, capital ot the old Creek nation and now in the heart of the main industrial area of the state. Principal function ot Okmulgee Tech is to offer training which will enable a person to go into industry in the shortest possible time with the necessary knowledge and skills to work successfully with men of experience. This train- ing in specialized vocational fields provides the neces- sary education to bridge the gap between broad educa- tional baclcgrounds and the practical, modern, industrial world. lfmphasis is placed on basic techniques and skills which apply speciiicially to the needs of the trade. Tech makes it possible to enter that area of industry lying between the semi-skilled crafts and the highly scientific professions and is designed primarily to serve those who F don't want four years of college but want specialized training, those with some practical experience but who are A want more, and handicapped persons. DRAFTSMEN supply the Oklahoma indus- tries with drawings and blueprint know-how. T g' httP'blT' THE INSTRUCTOR ANSVVERS many questions pertaining tn radio and television repairs which are of interest to all in this field class. if l l J 1 fb Page 420 l 5 5 3 3 l A J' E, if , .,i ARTHUR KELLEY and Herschel Poe absorb the woodworking pointers of Bill Thomas. INSTALLING a cooling unit is but one of the studies in the highly technical Course of air conditioning and heating. kata - 1- . i 4 we , fi - ag , .lf.s an-M A W,-r V. nf K - MAKING blueprints is one of many courses offered in the rehabilitation program. INSTRUCTOR of radio A. L. Hoff checks diagrams in the radio course outline. JOE FOSTER applies his knowledge of auto mechanics as he checks the points. Page 421 ,, VISITING students on a Held trip to ASM Tech observe some of the important points of poultry judging by one of the students majoring in that broad field. Wide hoice--Excellent Instruction -mum N NJ' 'la FUTYRE MECHANICS learn by practic- ing on private cars in the automotive lab. Page 422 Oklahoma A M Tech HE 16-l-Acaiz CAA11'L's of Oklahoma ARM Tech Okmulgee contains 92 steam-heated permanent buildings. There are 20 dormitories for single men with capacity to house 912 men, and one girls' dorm with a capacity of 52. Fifteen buildings provide 120 two- and three-room apartments with COIllIl'llll1lQ' kitchen facili- ties, and six buildings provide 39 three-room eliiciency apartments. All buildings are well-equipped with steam heat, electricity and water. VVide hardwood-l'loored hallways connect each building, and the spacious class- rooms and modern up-to-date shops are similar to those in industry. Other facilities include a modern heating plant, library, infirmary, theater, laundry and cafeteria. Recreational activities are provided through a strong intramural program. Popular sports are Hag football, tennis, softball, basketball, table tennis, badminton and volleyball. Social activities such as parties, movies, dances and banquets are planned and arranged for en- tertainment and relaxation of students throughout the school year. Wit' si , 4' 'S --:L- X K Y BAKING a cake is not easy and students PIPE-FITTING is just one of the many find that it must be studied as an art. phases in the wide field of plumbing. STUDENTS in the ceramic department are busy completing plaster molds for special products. Each of the molds is individually colored and designed before being baked. ,ff STUDIES are made of modern fabrics and THE ART of setting a fine stone in a their reaction to various dry cleaning fluids. ring is being mastered at Okmulgee Tech. l Page 423 1 Y - Maid! ,V K M Wi .u. if. , k W ' :gf5gg'zg' , 1 ,-flak' A, ., 5 A Q ,x.ggeg.g,m'2, , ,. -2325511- A M1 ,. W A 5 K K 1' 3, ,Q , , .,.. ,,.,, ..A. .A,. . In A E. zg. I P ' .. I V H , 4, W f.5g.1.1,:.:g5s - .. , . .- 7 Mgwffw 5,5 f 33 l, 1. W 'f 7.1 f I 'Wfsi A fax ? K ., . my ,W S .vw Q 1g-A 7? U ,Q Q ,W .-.:, i i :Q nuff 3 A-Q 5 fa CHAPTER 11 Classes CLASSES THE NEEDED EDUCATION is absorbed by students in rest- ful atmosphere of the browsing room, as test time approaches. Page 425 Abdul Balu Alilrhan Alpad Amis Andrews, G. Andrews, R. Banna Barber Barragan Baumgardner Beniamin Breisch Bre+l'1our Brown Brown Canlo Capalongan Chang Chow Copelin Corpuz Correa Del Valle Dela Serna GRADUATE STUDENTS TOP ROW: ASSAD ABDUL-BAKI, Lebanon, Gracluaie: MOHAM- MED ALIKHAN, Lahore, Palcisian, Gracluaie: LYDIA ALPAD, Philippines, Graduaieq HAROLDINE AMIS, Covingion, Gracluaie, KKIY GENEVA ANDREWS, Blackwell, Educaiiong ROBERT AN- DREWS, Siillwafer, Gracluaieg SAMI BANNA, lrbid, Jordan, Graduaieg LOY BARBER, Arapaho, Graduaie. 'tinge -fin .... ' SECOND ROW: ESTELA BARRAGAN, Saliillo, Coahuila, Mex- ico, Gradualeg ARTHUR BAUMGARDNER, Poplar Bluili, Mis- souri, Graduaieg ARLIN BENJAMIN, Wellingion, Kansas, Gradu- aieg WILLIAM BREISCH, Tulsa, Graduale, -SAE, American Soci- eiy of Civil Engineers, XE, JOHN BRETHOUR, Maple Hill Kansas, Graduaie, Acacia: CHARLES BROWN, Marlha, Gradu- aieg HELEN BROWN, Allon, Texas, Graduaieg BELEN CANTO Plzifippines, Graduaie. THIRD ROW: FRED CAPALONGAN, Oklahoma Ciiy, Gradu- aie, AX, UTI, Aeronaulical Science, Socieiy oi Auiomoiive Engi- neers, CHUN6-TONS CHANG, Tau-Yuan, Formosa, Graduaieg CHANG-YEN CHOW, Formosa, Graduaie, FARRELL COPELIN, Graniie, Graduale, Wild Life Socieiyq RUFTNA CORPUZ, Philip- pines, Gracluaie, JOSE CORREA, Lorica, Colombia, Gradualeg VIOLETA DEL VALLE, Aguadilla, Puerio Rico, Graduaie, Ameri- can Meieorological Socieiyg LEONORE DELA SERNA, Philip- pines, Gracluaie. GRADUATE STUDENTS, Glenn Lemon lindusirial communicaiionsl and Darlene Griggs leducaiionl, use Library Tor research, Page .l, GN f-252545 QQ' Aw 'Q' pu-M, 43 -fu-1 1-'N fi? Q -sir f n W? 4 De Sleiger Enrile Gamalero Guevara Hunler Lorelo, G. Dorward Fang Glover Harris Husain Lorelo, V. bw .-aff-s, 3? ,Jin-L Dunlcelgod Dunn Ferrell Fosler Gray Griffilh Healh Hedges Ja nzen Lewis Maflhews McAskill 199' Egerme Fry Griggs Hill Liang McGlo ier ne TOP ROW: DON DE STEIGER, Okmulgee, Grad- ualeg DON DORWARD, Cliilon, Texas, Graduale, Aggie X: KENNETH DUNKELGOD, I-lol Springs, Arkansas, Graduale, Spur 81 Comb: CHARLOTTE DUNN, Oklahoma Cily, Gradualeq EDWARD EGERMEIER, Nowala, Graduale. SECOND ROW: REMEDIOS ENRILE, Philippines, Gradualeg YIN FANG, Formosa, Graduafe: HOWARD FERRELL, I-louslon, Texas, Graduale, IIT-:I JEANETTE FOSTER, Slillwaler, Gradualel JACK FRY, Thomas, Graduale, AZ, Spur 81 Comb. Aggie Sociely. THIRD ROW: EMILIO GAMATERO, Philippines, Gradualel WILLIAM GLOVER, Oklahoma Cily, Gradualeg GERALD GRAY, Canlon, Graduale, AKXP, Red Red Rose, USAR: JACK GRIFFITH, Roii, Graduafeg DARLENE GRIGGS, Oklahoma Cify, Graduale. FOURTH ROW: ROSALINA GUEVARA, Hago- noy, Bulacan, Philippines, Graduale: CHARLES HARRIS, Cushing, Graduale, 'T'K'l', FFJT, III'M, I'-Eg ALLAN HEATH, Coffeyville, Kansas, Gradu- aleg FRANK HEDGES, Slillwaler, Graduale, 'T'Kfi', 'l'IIE, ET, XE, HME, American Sociely oi Chem- ical Engineers, MABLE HILL, Shady Poinf, Gradu- ale. FIFTH ROW: KENNETH HUNTER, Tulsa, Gradu- ale, I-lorlicullure Club, Sanborns Enlomology Soci- ely, KDE, SYED HUSAIN, India, Gradualeg HAROLD JANZEN, Hooker, Graduale, American lnsfifule ol Mechanical Engineers, MARY LEWIS, Tulsa, Gradualep PO-LUNG LIANG, Formosa, Graduale. SIXTH ROW: GONZALES LORETO, Philippines, Graduaieg VICTORIA LORETO, Baybay, Leyle, Philippines, Gradualeq JAMES MATTHEWS, Okla- homa Cily, Graduale, American Sociely of Agri- cullural Engineers, -ET, 'I'K'I': JACK MCCASKILL, Allus, Graduaie, Block 81 Bridle, Baplisl Slu- denl Union: JOSEPH MCGLONE, Ponca Cily, Gracluale. Page 427 i.Jg1 Menavidez Mendoza Mills Morfon Mowdy Nelson Nor+I1cuH Peralfa Perdue Ponce Posadas Provence Pyrialalcou Reeves Roberfson Rogers Rosario Schuh Shafer Smilh Snelling Thomas, G, Thomas, J. Trimble Valclerrama Villa Vicforia Walls Wel+0n. J- WBIIOH. R. Warner Williams Wilson Young M Page 428 GRADUATE STUDENTS TOP ROW: CARLOS MENAVIDEZ, Philippines, Graclualei IRENEO MENDOZA, Philippines, Graduale: JOHN MILLS, Nee- nah, Wisconsin, Graduaie, Baplisl' Sludenl Union, 'T'A'l', CPE: DANIEL MORTON, Gore, Graduale, Aggie Sociely, Young Dem- ocrals, Fulure Farmers ol America: THOMAS MOWDY, Freeporl, New Yorlc, Graduale: CHARLES NELSON, Willier, Calilornia, Gracluale, -YP, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers, Flying Aggies: DONNIE NORTHCUTT, Noble, Graduale, 'l'KfT', AZ, Block 84 Bridle, American Sociely ol Agronomy, Masonic Club: BEN PERALTA, Manila, Philippines, Graduale. SECOND ROW: LORREN PERDUE, Monlgomery, Alabama, Graduale, AKXl', 'T'KfI', Arnold Air Sociely: ELISA PONCE, Phil- ippines, Graduale: AURORA POSADAS, Philippines, Gracluaie: ELMER PROVENCE, Ringling, Graduale, Fulure Farmers of Amer- ica, 'P1f'T': AMALIA PYRIALAKOV, Salonica, Greece, Gradualeq EUGENE REEVES, Vallianl, Graduale, Sludenl Senale, Agronomy Club, Velerans Club: WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Silverlalce, Kansas, Gracluale: WALTER ROGERS, I-lale Cenler, Texas, Graduale. THIRD ROW: CANDIDO ROSARIO, Philippines, Graduale: JAMES SCHUH, Kansas Cily, Missouri, Graduale: CARL SHAFER, Alva, Graduale, HGH, Baplisl Sludenl Union, OAK- ROBERT SMITH, Indianola, Graduafe, ATU: KENNETH SNELL- ING, Plainview, Texas, Graduale, AFP, Agronomy Club: GLENN THOMAS, Elmore Cily, Graduale, Baplisl Sludenl Union, Agron- omy Club: JOHN THOMAS, Slillwaler, Graduaie, ESX: JAMES TRIMBLE, Brislow, Graduale: BETTY VALDERRAMA, Bogola, Co- lombia, Graduale, Newman Club. FOURTH ROW: CELERINA VILLA, Philippines, Graduafei LORETO VICTORIA, Baybay, Leyle, Philippines, Graduale: NEAL WALLS, Perry, Graduale, Fulure Teachers ol America, IOOF: JIM WALTON, Forgan, Graduale, Wesley Foundaliong ROBERT WALTON, Canon Cily, Colorado, Graduale, Farmhouse: RICHARD WARNER, Mellon Mowbray, England, Graduale, Can- lerbury Club, IRC: ROBERT WILLIAMS, New Orleans, Louisiana, Graduale, 'I'AT, Eflif, American Chemical Socielyq CHARLES WILSON, Okay, Graduale, AZ, Agronomy Club, Aggie Sociely, AEA, Arnold Air Sociely, Red Red Rose: POH-SHIEN YOUNG, Yu-Yao, Chelcing, China, Graduale. - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS YVONNE KING, DICK COLLINS DRINK COFFEE IN MARINE ROOM. CDF5FICZEIRS GLENN WALLACE PresIden+ sfmok CLASS YVONNE KI NG Secrehary-Treasurer Page Adams J Adams, M. Adams, N. Adlcins Alberly Alexander Alix Allrhafi Allen B Allen, L. Allgood Alfendorli Amburn Anderson, D. Anderson, H. Anderson I Anderson K Andrew Angle Apperson Apple Applegale Aramayo Armsfrong SENIOR TOP ROW: JOE ADAMS, Kiowa, Agricullure, Foreslry Club? MARVIN ADAMS, Glencoe, OIT, Inslilule ol Aeronaulical Sci- ence, NANCY ADAMS, Slillwaler, Horne Ec, TIT, Baplisl Sludenl Union, JOHN ADKINS, Slroud, Business, AKW, A-EIT, FE: LARRY ALBERTY, Shidler, Business: HILLERY ALEXANDER, Sayre, Educaliong JOE ALIX, Heayener, OIT, XT, 'PHIL American Inslilule oi Chemical Engineers, FADHIL ALKHAFI, Arnara, Iraq, AHS. SECOND ROW: BEVERLY ALLEN, Slillwaler, Home Ec, KK11. Aqualic Club, Home Ec Club, LARRY ALLEN, Los Angeles. Calif, ALS, KE, Double O Club, Psychology Club, KK'I', Young C2525 Q if ' -lf' ri H Y 2 sf7J'?i!R.l' CLASS Democrals, IRC, Greal Issues Council, SUAB, GERALD ALL- GOOD, Allus, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle. Cowpolces, Young Dernocrals, Circle B Square Dance Club, Ollicers Club, Rodeo Club, CECIL ALTENDORF, Liberly, Kans., Agricullure, AFP, Block Bi Bridle, Rodeo Club, Young Republicans, Newman Club, GAIL AMBURN, Oklahoma Ciiy, OIT, Pelroleum Club: DON ANDERSON, Tulsa, Business, JAMES ANDERSON, Sanla Rosa, Calil., Agricullure, Bloclc 84 Bridle, Olclahoma Agriculfurisl, AFP, IRVIN ANDERSON, Perrylon, Tex,, Business, -3511. THIRD ROW: KENNETH ANDERSON, Ml. Park, Agriculfure, Block 81 Bridle, DAVID ANDREW, I-louslon, Tex., OIT, ZX, Amer- ican Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers, Agualic Club, Sociely ol Aulomofive Engineers, EDWARD ANGLE, Lincoln, Nebr., OIT, lnsiiluie ol' Radio Engineers, WILLIAM APPERSON, Muslcogee. Business, AXA, Flying Aggies, MKT, IRC, JOHN APPLE, Oilfon, Educalion, 'T'A9, LEON APPLEGATE, Sand Springs, Agriculiurei GEORGE ARAMAYO, La Paz, Bolivia, OIT, ATU, American Soci- ely ol Mechanical Engineers, IRC, Newman Club, Pan American Club, XE, DAVID ARMSTRONG, Tulsa, Business, Baplisi Sludenl Union. ENJOYIN6 A COOL COKE on a warm spring ailernoon are Dave Andrew, Carolyn Gee, Suzanne Carlisle and Buddy Townsend. Page 430 SI X ,Pill 'Iris H' 'Bl' fb gl' Armsfrong Aslcew Bailey Baker, K. Ballrman Barneif, J. QR? is '5, v Arnold Arrowood A+cI'1Iey Ausfin, D. Baker, A. I. Baker, A. H. Baker, W. Baldridge Ball Barfield Barneif, N. BarneH, R. vi. -v V 4-if is 49' . i- -J 'Y -.nu-'M ip- AsfaI1I Ausfin, R. Baker, C. Bale Barham Barneff, W. AsI1Ion Avery Baker, E. Balenlxo Barnes Barnliouse TOP ROW: DELMAR ARMSTRONG, Seminole Business, Velerans Club, Bapfisl Sfudenl Union Camera Club: PHILIP ARNOLD, Topeka, Kan., AHS, AXA, EH, IRC: BILLY ARROWOOD, Pryor, Business, VTX: ELOISE ASFAHL, Enid, Business KA9, Kfb, IRC: DON ASHTON, Tulsa, AHS, fme, EM, um, KVRO, SECOND ROW: VERNON' Askew, Hunter, Busie ness, AX, Veferans Club, Young Republicans, IRC: JOHN ATCHLEY, Tulsa, Business, EX: DALE AUSTIN, Springer, ABS: ROBERT AUSTIN, Semi- nole, Business, AXA, MKT: JANE AVERY, Slillwa- ief, Ass, AXS2, Aiuvi, mx, THIRD ROW: DOROTHY BAILEY, Perry, Busi- ness, -SAE, UQII, Disciple Sludenl Fellowship, FTA: AL BAKER, JR., Bulialo, Business: ALLEN BAKER, Syracuse, N. Y., OIT, EAE, American So- ciely of Mechanical Engineers: CHARLES BAKER, Minneapolis, Kan., OIT, ET, HKNg EUGENE BAKER, Enid, OIT, American Insliiule of Eleclrcial Engineers, Inslifule of Radio Engineers. FOURTH ROW: KENNETH BAKER, Sfillwaler, Business: WILLIAM BAKER, Brolcen Arrow, AHS, AUM, fbllfl, 'I'E, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: ROBERT BALDRIDGE, Siillwafer, Educafion, ATU, Saieiy Sociely, Indusrrial Arfs Club: JOHN BALE, Dewey, Business, fbllli, Veierans Club: TAMARA BALENKO, Barllesville, Educaiion, WAA, KAII, Fulure Teachers of America, YWCA. FIFTH ROW: MARCIA BALKMAN, Fairfax, Home Ec, KU, Home Ec Club, WTO, Household Science Club, IRC, WAA: REX BALL, Olclahorna Cily, OIT, IFC, Blue Key, Young Democrals, Okla- I'ioma Sfafe Engineer, SUAB, HBH, OIT Sludenf Council, Sociely of American Mililary Engineers, Scabbard X1 Blade, American Insiiluie oi ArcI'ii- lecls, O'CoIIegian, Beaux Arls, -YN: WILLIAM BARFIELD, Rush Springs, ABS: MARY BARHAM, Muskogee, Educalion: POLLY BARNES, Tulsa, Busi- ness, llilll, BSU. SIXTH ROW: JAMES BARNETT, Cliickaslia, OIT, American Sociely of Agricullural Engineers, -ET, AZ, lIKAg NOLA BARNETT, Wewolca, AHS, WAA, BSU, Pliysical Educalion Maiors Club, I-Ioclcey Club, Nefwilsg ROLLA BARNETT, Fairview, ABS. Wesley Foundalion, -EPIC, Veierans Club, l l'Ep WILLIAM BARNETT, Ponca Cily, Eclucaiion, 'I'lK: KEITH BARNHOUSE, Kellerion, Ia., Business. Page 43 I Barnhouse Barrick Barfolino Basham Basinger Baleman Baiy Bauer Baxfer Bays, B. Bays, G. Beard Beavers Beclrwifh Behrends Bellcnap e Bellah Bellinghausen Bender Bergner Besf, M. Besl, W. Bezinque TOP ROW: V. R. BARNHOUSE, Kellerlon, Ia., Eclucalion, EN. Varsily Baslceiball, Baseball, O Clubg CAROLYN BARRICK, Blackwell, ALS, AXQ, Aggie Band, Symphonic Orcheslra, Sym- phonic Band, THE, EAU JOE BARTOLINO, Oklahoma Cily, Business, -EAR, Cowpolces, Young Democralsq CHARLES BASHAM, Ponca Cily, Agricullure, I-Iorlicullure Club, TE, AZ, Aggie Council: OBBIE BASINGER, Davidson, Business: WILLIAM BATE- MAN, Marlow, Business, Flying Aggies, Alillg DONALD BATY, I-Iugo, ABS: CHARLOTTE BAUER, Medford, I-Iome Ec, X51 YWCA, Morlar Board, I-lome Ec Club, WTO, ON, K'I', Greaf ls- sues Council. SECOND ROW: DON BAXTER, Olclahoma Cily, OIT, American Sociery ol Mechanical Engineers, American lnslilule of Archi- fecls, Beaux Arlsg BETTY BAYS, Duncan, Home Ec: GLEN BAYS, Srillwaler, ABS: DAVID BEARD, Pawnee, OIT: JOHN BEAVERS, Challanooga, Agriculfure, Agronomy Club, QE, Oklahoma Agri- culrurisl, Fulure Farmers ol' America: SALLY BECKWITH, Beverly I-Iills, Calif., Educalion, KA, WAA, Flying Aggies: EDGAR BEHRENDS, New I-Iolland, III., Agricullure, Farmhouse, Newman Club, Block 81 Bridle, IRC, Aggie Socieryg WILLIAM BELKNAP, Slillwarer, OIT, Air Condilioning and Relrigeralion Technical So- ciefy, Tech Sociely, Tech Board. THIRD ROW: DONALD BELL, Ponca Cily, OIT, IITZI, ET, Pelro- leum Club, American lnslilule ol Mechanical Engineers, DONALD BELLAH, Cushing, A8151 JAMES BELLINGHAUSEN, Ponca Cify, Business, Newman Club, BAY, IRC, Double O Club, A-YA, AK'I'g ERWIN BENDER, Collingswood, New Jersey, OIT, Radio Engineers, Scabbard Xi Blade, American lnslilule of Eleclrical Engineers, In- siirule of Radio Engineers: DAVE BERGNER, El Reno, Business, EN, INS: MARLENE BEST, I-Iirchcoclc, AHS, ETA, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Blaclc Ouillg WILLIAM BEST, Poieau, OIT. Toaslmas- Iers Club, Aggie Barbell Club, American Sociely ol Agriculfural Engineers, JOANNE BEZINQUE, Tulsa, I-Iome Ec, Illifl' YWCA, Morlar Board, HTC, I-Iome Ec Club, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Blaclc Ouill, Aqualic Club. RECEIVING A TROPHY lor his living group, which had The mosl parenls arrive for Blue Key Parenls day, is Maclc Ferguson. Page , . W3 Fai HS' ii!! -bn af -'nf ,yr-., he , we ef,,f ' X :mica 'mv EE ,iv fa iw 4 'Y' I . 15:3 Biles Biswell Bohl Boosahda Bouse, E. Bradley Binkley, Bixler Boland Borders Bouse, Brady, L. L. D. Binkley, Blakely Boll Borum Bowen Brady, M. T. Bishop, D. Blalock Boncl Boss Bowers Braker Bishop, S. Bogerl Bonifielcl Bourne Bradford Branscome TOP ROW: DONALD BILES, Madill, Agricullure, Farmhouse, Block X4 Bridle, Arnold Air Socielyg LESLIE BINKLEY, Cushing, OIT, AXA, Perroleum Club: TOM BINKLEY, Chelsea, OIT, Pelroleum Clubg DONALD BISHOP, Gulhrie, AES, SANDRA BISHOP, Tulsa, Educarion. SECOND ROW: LAVON BISWELL, Cushing, OIT, KVRO, IIKN, American lnslirule of Eleclrical En- gineers, TN-Y: EDSEL BIXLER, Waynoka, Agricul- 'rurey EARL BLAKLEY, Kendrick, Agriculrure, Agronomy Club: JAMES BLALOCK, Maysville, Agricullure, Farmhouse: RICHARD BOGERT, Enid, OIT, BDU, Pelroleum Club, American lnslilule of Mechanical Engineers. THIRD ROW: JACK BOHL, Challanooga, Agri- cullure, Agronomy Club: DONALD BOLAND, Curundu, Canal Zone, Business: NORMAN BOLT, ST. Paul, Minn,, A8157 CLIFFORD BOND, Seminole, OIT, AXA, Pelroleum Club, American lnsrilrule of Mechanical Engineers: NELSON BONIFIELD, Elk Cily, Business, BAXP. FOURTH ROW: RAYMOND BOOSAHDA, Wor- cesler, Mass., A8fS, Veferans Club? DELBERT BORDERS, Prague, ABS, Pelroleum Club, SITE, ALBERTA BORUM, Muskogee, Business, AAU, Orange 31 Black Ouill, IRC, Pepperelles, IAS, EU, WAA, YWCA, Young Democrarsg ROBERT BOSS, Pawnee, Agricullureg WILLIAM BOURNE, Duranl, Agricullure, Fulure Farmers of America. FIFTH ROW: EDWARD BOUSE, Belva, Agricul- lure, Agonomy Club, Collegiale Furure Farmers of America, LOUIS BOUSE, Mooreland, OIT, ET, American Sociely of Agricullural Engineers, OIT Toasrmasrersp OUIDA BOWEN, Mangum, Educa- fion, WAA, Physical Educarion Maiors Club, Fu- lure Teachers of America, Baplisr Srudenl Union, Hockey Club, Nelwirsg JIMMY BOWERS, Tullle, Business, Thela Chi, DONALD BRADFORD, Slill- warer, AHS, Wesley Foundaiion, EITIE. SIXTH ROW: MARY BRADLEY, Eleclra, Tex., AES, ln+ercollegiare Rodeo Club, D'JIELA BRADY, Srillwaler, I-Iome Ec, A-UI, Dean's Honor Roll, Colhecon, YWCA, Double O Club, Fencing Club: MARIAN BRADY, Webbers Falls, I-Iome Ec, WAA, 'I l'0, Colhecon, YWCA, Bapfisl' Sludenl Union, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, AEA: CLIFTON BRAKER, Eldorado, Agricullurei DON BRANSCOME, Oklahoma Cify, OIT, Acacia, Ag- gievalor, American Sociefy ol Chemical Engineers, Safely Engineers, Oklahoma Sfare Engineer. Page 433 lb Wi! reg, Ami' I fi WWW T1- -1,-'--A wi- Y' ms -H3-0 'faq Branson Braswell Breeding Briggs, C. Briggs, J. Brigham Brisler Brooks A Brooks, J. Browder Browers Brown, E. Brown, H. Brown, J. Brown, P. Brown R Browning Brunkhorsf Bryan, M. Bryan, R. Bryani, B. Bryanl, J. Buckle Budzik SENIO TOP ROW: ROBERT BRANSON, Shawnee, A8iS, HX, Psychology Club, WX, ROBERT BRASWELL, Glencoe, Agriculiureg ANNE BREEDING, Tulsa, Business, CLARENCE BRIGGS, Tulsa, OIT, GX, -ET, Inslifule ol Aeronaulical Sciences, IFC, JOEL BRIGGS, Ochelam, OIT, Il'l'Z, IIT, EAZI, OIT Council, EWELL BRIGHAM, Denison, Texas, OIT, American Inslilule oi Chemical Engineers: GHYATT BRISTER, Dibble, OIT, OIT Council, AIIM, American Insliiule ol: Induslrial Engineers: ARLENE BROOKS, Medford, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, -SZ. SECOND ROW: JOHN BROOKS, Ardmore, Business, LARRY BROWDER, Duncan, OIT, American Inslilule of Induslrail Engi- R CLASS neers, Baplisl Sludenl Union, Masonic Club, :Ng MONA BROWERS, Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec, K'I', WAA, Grand Coune cil, Colhecon: ELMO BROWN, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, OIT Coun- cil, ET, 'IRI-T, American lnslilule ol Chemical Engineers: HARRY BROWN, Oklahoma Cily, Business, 3441, EM, AZT, IRC, KVRO. Young Dernocrals, Flying Aggies, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Orcheslra, Golf Team, Thealer Guild, Sludenl Enlerlainers, TAI, JERRY BROWN, Enid, Agriculiure, 'P-59, Foresiry Club, Sociely of American Mililary Engineers, IRC: PATRICIA BROWN, Ponca Cify, Educalion, AXQ, IIZK, Orange Ouill, Orange and Black Ouill, ETA, UVM, RICHARD BROWN, Wheeler, Tex., Busi- ness, I3l'lII, F-E, Young Democrals. THIRD ROW: STERLING BROWNING, JR., Tulsa, AIRS, IAH, CHARLES BRUNKHORST, Coileyville, Kans., Agricullure, AZ, OAK, Blue Key, Sludenl Senale, Agronomy Club, Aggie Council, Who's Who, MAX BRYAN, Lincoln, Kans., OIT, Pelroleum Club, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers, ROBERT BRYAN, Tyrone, AES, 'I'KT, Ililf, Peiroleum Club: BERT BRYANT, Idabel, Agriculfure, Arnold Air Sociefy, Collegiafe Fulure Farmers ol America: JOANN BRYANT, Davis, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, I-Iome Life Club, EILEEN BUCKLE, Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, 'I T0, YWCA, Household Science Club, Chrislian Science Club, JEROME BUDZIK, Chicago I-Ieighis, III., AES, O Club, Newman Club. BILl.IE TALLEY gels slopped by super salesmen Curl Slover and John Payne, who are selling lickeis lo 'rhe O club dance. Page -rf' sag- an 1'f, ', 2' Bulard Bullard BurcheH, O. Burger Burns, H. Burns, J. Buller, O. Byers Campbell Canard Canlwell Carey Bullock Burkes Burris Calderon Canfield Carllon Bunch Burley Burum Callihan Cannon Carpenfer Burchelf, J. Burne++ Bufler, J. Camp Ca nlrell Ca rruihers TOP ROW: MARY BULARD, Ardmore, Home Ec, Hlifb, SUAB, Orange and Black Ouill: BILLY BULLARD, Taloga, Agricullure, Spur and Comb: JAMES BULLOCK, Slillwarer, AHS, SUAB, AKXP, Baplisl Sludenl Union, IRC, Religious Emphasis Week: BOB BUNCH, Spiro, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, AZ, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, Aggie Council: JEAN BURCHETT, Oklahoma Cily, l-lome Ec, AATI, Pepperelles, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, l-lome Ec Club. SECOND ROW: OLDEN BURCHETT, Seiling, OIT, fi-T, HTE, American Sociely ol: Mililary En- gineers: DONALD BURGER, Maysville, Agricul- l'ure, AFP, MARSHALL BURKES, Lindsay, Agri- cullure, AFP, Block 8: Bridle, AEA, Masonic Club, IRC, Young Democrals, Aggie Sociely: WILLIAM BURLEY, Slillwaler, OIT, IITE, American Sociely of Mililary Engineers, Oklahoma Slale Engineer: JOE BURNETT, Granile, Agricullure, Fulure Farm- ers of America, AZ, Baplisl Sludenl Union. THIRD ROW: HUBERT BURNS, Verden, Educa- lion: JAMES BURNS, Loveland, A8cS, HKA, Young Republicans, Thealer Guild: ROBERT BUR- RIS, Sapulpa, OIT, Wesley Foundalion, American lnslilule ol Chemical Engineers: CATHERINE BURUM, Maysville, A8rS, AAU, Wesley Founda- fion, Psychology Club: JOHN BUTLER, Slillwaler, ABS, Men's Glee Club, Symphonic Choir, TMA. FOURTH ROW: OTTO BUTLER, Ringling, OIT, American Inslilule of Mechanical Engineers, Pelro- leum Club: ELIZABETH BYERS, Tulsa, Eclucalion, AXQ, Wesley Foundalion, K'I', Wesley Players: CARLOS CALDERON, La Paz, Bolivia, OIT, ATQ. Aggievalor, American Inslilufe of Archilecls, IRC, Oklahoma Slaie Engineer: JOHN CALLIHAN, Ada, OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical Engi- neers, UTI, ET: JIM CAMP, Maysville, AES, KA, EM, FIFTH ROW: ROGER CAMPBELL, Comanche. OIT: CURTIS CANARD, Welumka, A8cS, EYE, Illanaha Indian Club, Rodeo Club: LYLE CAN- FIELD, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, Acacia: LAWRENCE CANNON, Ponca Cily, Agricullure, B942 Block X1 Bridle, Aggie Sociely: GLENN CANTRELL, Rush Springs, Agricullure. SIXTH ROW: TERRY CANTWELL, Pral'l', Kan.. Business, TKE, TN-E: ROY CAREY, Gulhrie, Agri- cullure, EAE, Block X4 Bridle: DONALD CARL- TON, Madill, Agricullure: ELMER CARPENTER, Shawnee, Educalion, Thealer Guild, Baplisl' Slu- denl Union: ROBERT CARRUTHERS, Tulsa, OIT, Efblf, HHH, Page 435 Carson Carler Carver Cassil Caslle Caslleberry Caywoocl Cecil Champlm Chandler Chapman Chappelear Chalham Chealham Cheslnul, D. Cheslnul iv Childs Chiles Chisholm Chilwcod Chiu Chrislian Church, L. Church M SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: JOE CARSON, Slilwell, Business, Bennell Hall Council, All-I, Scabbard X1 Blade: CHARLES CARTER, Maysville, OIT: CHARLES CARVER, Hominy, A8iS, Aggie Band, KKSIQ LARRY CASSIL, Oklahoma Cily, Business, INDI, Young Demo- crals, EN: RONNIE CASTLE, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, For' eslry Club, PIN: BOB CASTLEBERRY, Bokchila, ABS, AXA, The- aler Guild, Scabbard 8: Blade, KKXP: ELZAY CAYWOOD, JR., Forgan, ABS, Physical Educalion Club, Baplisl Sludenl Union: JOSEPH CECIL, Tulsa, ALS. SECOND ROW: RUSSELL CHAMPLIN, Newkirk, AHS: KEITH CHANDLER, Nowala, ABS: FRANK CHAPMAN, Cleveland, ABS: DESS CHAPPELEAR, Ml. View, OIT, ET, XB, American So- ciely ol Civil Engineers: CHARLES CHATHAM, Smilhville, Agri- cullure, Block X1 Bridle, Arnold Air Sociely: HENRY CHEATHAM, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, Afbfl, Wesley Founda- lion: DONALD CHESTNUT, Billings, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, ATP: MERRILL CHESTNUT, Pine Bluli, Ark., AXA, IITE, Ameri- can Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers. THIRD ROW: ORVAL CHILDS, Magnolia, Ark., Agricullure, Dairy Science Club, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: WILLIAM CHILES, EI Reno, Agricullure, Eflfli, Cowpokes, Block 8: Bridle, Flying Aggies: ANN CHISHOLM, Lillle Rock, Ark., Home Ec, Z'I'A, Young Republicans, Associalion ol Childhood Educalion, lnlernalional: FRANK CHITWOOD, Poleau, OIT, 'DAC-37 HONG- YEE CHIU, Formosa, ABS: JOE CHRISTIAN, Marshall, Agricul- lure, Meals Judging Team, Liveslock Judging Team, AZ, Block 8: Bridle, Aggie Sociely, Ollicers Club: LOYD CHURCH, Holly- rood, Kans., OIT, Pelroleurn Club: MERLE CHURCH, Tulsa, Business, fl'-59. LAMBDA CHI QUARTET-Dale Neil, John Wilkerson, Howard Harlson and Bill Slark-do a number al lhe IFC lall semi-lormel. Page 436 Chiskowski Clanlon Clark, H. Clark, M. Classen Clayfon, D. CIay+on, J. Clemenf Cobb Coby Cockrell Coffee Collins, B. Collins, D. Collins, R. Collins, S. Conrad Conley Conrad, C. Conrad, R. Conway Cooksey, J. A. Cooksey, J. J. Cooper Clark, R. Cloud Coffman Combs Conradi Corbin TOP ROW: MARLENE CISKOWSKI, Medford, Educalion, KA, Newman Club, Morlar Board, K-5-II, Orange and Black Ouillg THOMAS CLAN- TON, Vinila, Agricullureg HOWARD CLARK, Claylon, Business ,AKSIQ KAIT, Fulure Teachers of America, Velerans Club, MARTHA CLARK, Semi- nole, Home Ec: ROBERT CLARK, Minco, ABS, Arnold Air Sociefy, 1'9T, Young Democrals, Oili- cers Club. SECOND ROW: LEROY CLASSEN, Fairview, Agricullure, Poullry Judging Team, Spur 84 Comb, Block Xi Bridle, Aggie Socielyg DELMAR CLAY- TON, Ponca Cily, ARS, Fireman's Club, Safely So- ciely: JOE CLAYTON, Enid, Agricullureg ED- MUND CLEMENT, Ardmore, Agricullureq WAYNE CLOUD, Tulsa, OIT, IITE, Pefroleum Club, Ameri- can Sociely of Mechanical Engineers. THIRD ROW: RICHARD COBB, Cushing, OIT: PATRICIA COBY, Tulsa, Home Ec, AZ, Young Re- publicans, Baplisl' Sludenl Union, Home Ec Club: DONALD COCKRELL, Slillwaler, AHS, KVRO, KAMC, Thealer Guild, Veierans Club, Young Re- publicans, JAMES COFFEE, Shidler, OIT, Ameri- can Sociely of Civil Engineers, DONNA COFF- MAN, Slillwaler, Home Ec, lTBfI', YWCA, Orange and Black Ouill, WAA. FOURTH ROW: BEVERLY COLLINS, I-Ienryella. Home Ec, AWS, ON, KPEO, KAH, Morfar Board, KKVQ DEAN COLLINS, Fesfus, Mo., Educafion, lnduslrial Arls Associaliong RICHARD COLLINS, Muskogee, OIT, Senior Class Vice-President ET, American Inslilule of Chemical Engineers: SUE COLLINS, Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec, IRC, Wesley Foundalion, Orange and Black Ouill, KKF3 CHARLES COMBS, Thomas, AHS. FIFTH ROW: SUE CONARD, Weleelka, Home Ec, ZTA, Morlar Board, Sludenl Senale, ON, Home Ec Sludenl Council, DON CONLEY, Chan- dler, OIT, ETB, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, American Sociely ol: Agricullural Engi- neers, Cowpokes: CHARLES CONRAD, Tulsa, OIT, 9X, American lnsfilule oi lnduslrial Engineers: ROSS CONRAD, Cheyenne, OIT: AL CONRADI, Waionga, Agricullure, TA. Agronomy Club, AZ. SIXTH ROW: FRANKLIN CONWAY, Gene Aulry, Agriculfure, Bapiisl Sludenf Union, JOHN COOKSEY, Ponca Ciiy, Business, BAE, AKXP. Men's Glee Club, Air Force Officers Club, JOYCE COOKSEY, Aloka, Home Ec, ZTA: ORVAL COOPER, Enid, Business, H5-HI, O Club: LYNDA CORBIN, Tishomingo, HBCPI WAA, SUAB, IRC. Page 437 se? 1? M 'C 'VE Core Co+I1ran Cowell Cox, J. Cox, W. Crabb Crane Crawford Crewson L Crewson, T. Crifes Cromwell Crook Cropp Crowe Crumm Crulcher Cummings Dalfon Danel Daniels Danne Dareing Davidson SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: ROBERT CORE, I-Iominy, Educaiion, Fulure Teachers of America, WILLA COTHRAN, Senlinel, I-Iome Ec, KT, Home Ec Club: ROBERT COWELL, Claremore, Business, ilu, Busi- ness Sluclenr Council, Young Democralsg JAY COX, Muskogee, OIT, Veferans Club, Pelroleum Club: WARREN COX, Tulsa, AHS, PEGGY CRABB, Mangurn, I-Iome Ec, Home Ec Club: CATHY CRANE, Elk Cily, Home Ec, A-ill, Home Lile Club, Eu- lure Teachers of America, Associalion ol Childhood Educaiion, Inlernalional, Home Ec Club, BILLY CRAWFORD, Ames, Agri- culiure, Fulure Farms of America. SECOND ROW: JOEL CREWSON, Tulsa, Business, K-E, Officers Club: TOM CREWSON, Sand Springs, ASKS, KI, IFC, SUAB. Blue Key, Scabbard X1 Blade, Officers Club, IRC, Redskin Congralulales, IIEII, Oklahoma Agriculfurisl, Aggievaiori MARGIE CRITES, Lahoma, Educalion, WAA, Fulure Teachers ol America, IRC: MEREDITH CROMWELL, Enid, Home Ec, KA9g JOHN CROOK, Cushing, Business, 5-EH, Tl, Sociely of Per- sonnel Managemenfg LEE CROPP, Avard, Business, iB.'xxI': CURTIS CROWE, Tulsa, A8157 CAROLYN CRUMM, Carnegie. Home Ec, ZTA, Morlar Board, SUAB, KT, WAA, IIZK, ON, I-Iome Ec Club. THIRD ROW: ROSEMARY CRUTCHER, Oklahoma Cily, Busi- ness, ZTA, SUAB, Young Democralsg HARMON CUMMINGS, Pawhuska, AES, Symphonic Band, Aggie Band, Symphonic Orches- rra, Mens Chorus, fI'5lA, KK'1'g GENE DALTON, Carler, Agri- cullure, Farmhouse, Crops Judging Team, Agronomy Club: DOROTHA DANEL, Wilburlon, I-Iome Ecg HENRY DANIELS, Erick, Business, RICHARD DANNE, Kingfisher, AES, KE: BILL DAREING, Miami, OIT, Choral Club, Baplisl Sludenl Union, American Sociely oi Mechanical Engineers, Scciely ol Aulomofive Engineers, Benneff l-lall Council: BILL DAVIDSON, Kingfisher, Business, BASIC CHUCK BOND ulrilizes one ol The many new cznyefi nc ol: Ihe Junior-Senior prom by checking Mary Lou Tails coal. Page 438 'luv' 'vw 'Wh pn-14 GR Pri A '-.'L,,,s wir an I Davidson Davis, F. Dean DeBenning Dennis Desler Dickey, E. Dielz Donavan Donley Douglas, D. Douglas, M. 1 Davis, R. Deibel Deferman Diggs Doly Doyle 'EBI' 'TZ' qpeqgf Deakins Delbridge Devine Dobbs Dougherly, C. Drane Deal Delozier Dickey, D. Doerner Dougherly, S. Drechsler TOP ROW: WILLIAM DAVIDSON, Ardmore, Business, Young Democralsg FRANCES DAVIS, Rofl, Home Ec, IIIi'I', YWCA, WAA, I-Iome Ec Club, Orange 31 Black Ouill: ROBERT DAVIS, Tulsa, OIT, BPIII, ET, American Inslilule ol Indus- Irial Engineers: JIM DEAKINS, Longview, Agricul- lure, HHH, Block 84 Bridle: CLAUDE DEAL, Ponca Cily, AES, Wildlife Sociely. SECOND ROW: FERLAN DEAN, Yale, Agricul- Ture, Fulure Farmers ol America: ANNAWYN De- BENNING, Slillwaler, AHS, KKIT, Thealer Guild, IRC, Wesley Foundalion, Young Democrals: JOHN DEIBEL, Arkansas Cily, Kan., I-lome Ec, AT53, IRC, SUAB, Junior I-Iolel Greelers, IFC: ELWYN DEL- BRIDGE, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, Oklahoma Indus- Irial Arls Associalion: GERALD DeLOZIER, Now- ela, OIT, ET, TITS, Pelroleum Club, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers. THIRD ROW: DONALD DENNIS, Blanchard, Educalion, Physical Educalion Club, Velerans Club, Young Democrals, Fulure Teachers of America, Induslrial Aris Club: EUGENE DESTER, Deer Creek, Agricullure, Velerans Club, Aggie Sociely, Fulure Farmers ol America: THOMAS DETER- MAN, Okarche, OIT, 9K'P, -ET, 1-ITE, Newman Club: BYRON DEVINE, Rozel, Kan., Business, BAXII, AKNIQ Business Sludenl Council: DAVID DICKEY, Wealherlord, Business, T-i'I'I5, Cowpokes, IN-2, IFC, OfTicers Club, FOURTH ROW: EMOGENE DICKEY, Okemah, I-Iome Ec: REUBEN DIETZ, Pawnee, ASIS, Wildlife Sociely: ELMER DIGGS, Idabel, Business, RAW: BETTY DOBBS, Tulsa, Business, K-3, Vice-presidenl ol Sludenl Associalion, Pepperelles, Panhellenic Senalor, HQH, SUAB, WAA, Young Democrals: PHIL DOERNER, Oklahoma Cily, AXiS, Flying Ag- gies. FIFTH ROW: PAUL DONOVAN, Belpae, Kan.. Agriculiure, Agronomy Club, Aggie Sociely, Bap- Iisl Sludenl Union: SHIRLEY DONLEY, Enid, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Aqualic Club, Grand Council, Associalion of Childhood Educalion, In- Iernalional: DON DOTY, Shidler, Business, AT-5, O'CoIIegian, AIII, MKTg CORNELIUS DOUGH- ERTY, I-Ioboken, N. J., OIT, Newman Club, Flying Aggies, American Insliiule ol Chemical Engineers: SHARON DOUGHERTY, Oklahoma Cily, ABS, IRC, Newman Club, HBT. SIXTH ROW: DONALD DOUGLAS, Oklahoma Cily, AES: MARTHA DOUGLAS, Slillwaier, I-Iome Ec, KAO, Family Relalions 81 Child Developrnenl Club, Fulure Teachers ol America, Associalion of Childhood Educalion, Inlernaiional: DONALD DOYLE, Red Rock, Agricullure: RICHARD DRANE, Tulsa, OIT, American Sociely ol Mehcan- ical Engineers, Sociely ol American Mililary Engi- neers, OIT Toalsmaslers: DONALD DRECHSLER, Cleo Springs, OIT. Page 439 .nb .,qg,, wk ,gp- lbw .nf ffm'-5 five as 'bb 'Til' wqv, ,qv v Dries Duncan Dye Dyer Earnhearf Easl Easlerling Easferwoocl Easlon Ebbs Eberle Ebersole Eeds Eilhel Eley Ellioll, J. Elllofl J. C. Ellis Eng Ernesl' Eschler Esles Eudaley Ewing SENIO TOP ROW: RITA DRIES, Union Cify, Home Ec, Newman Club, Grand Council, Foods Science Club, BETTY DUNCAN, Tulsa, Educalion, Educalion Sluderil Council, KAII, KW, Wesley Foun- Clalion, Fulure Teachers of America, Orange Ouill, Orange and Black Ouilly EDDIE DYE, Nicoma Parlc, Agricullure, RUTH DYER, Enid, Business, X123 KATHRYN EARNHEART, Checolah, Educa- lion: JAMES EAST, Olclahorna Cily, Educalion, -5-'I'-3, KTII, Arnold Air Sociely, Baplisl Sludenl Union, Cheerleader, Fulure Teachers ol America: FENTON EASTERLING, Caney Kans., OIT, Pelroleum Club, American Sociely oi Mechanical Engineers, DALE EAST- ERWOOD, Madill, OIT, -ET, IIT-5, Pelroleum Club, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, Sociely of American Mililary Engineers. 1 31 R CLASS SECOND ROW: CHARLES EASTON, Slillwaler, OIT, IITI, ET, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, Socieiy of Aulomo- live Engineers, lnslilule ol Aeronaulical Sciences, OIT Toaslmas- lers, DON EBBS, Cherolcee, OIT, HTS, :Tp BETTY EBERLE, Sas- alcwa, Home Ec, KAN, I-Iome Fc Club, ANNA EBERSOLE, Mus- lcogee, Educalion, K-5-, IRC, Young Democrais, SUABg AVERY EEDS, Durham, Agricullure, Agronomy Clubg ALLAN EITEL, El Reno, Business, -Y-QE, MKT, Flying Aggies, IRC, Baplisl Sludenl Union, O'Collegianq YUMA ELEY, Allus, Home Fc, Home Ec Slu- denl Council, IRC, Home Ec Club, YWCA, Household Aris Club, JIM ELLIOTT, Oklahoma Cily, AHS, KA. THIRD ROW: JOHN ELLIOTT, Ada, A8151 JOYCE ELLIS, Mid- wesl Cily, Educaliony DONALD ENG, Tulsa, Business, Social Dance Club: CARL ERNEST, Calera, OIT, Social Dance Club, UTS, -ET, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, Pelroleum Club: EDDIE ESCHLER, Temple, Business, CLYDE ESTES, Eli: Cily, Business, DOUGLAS EUDALEY, Elmore Cily, Agriculiure, Foreslry Club, Baplisl Sludenl Union, Bennell Hall Council: THOMAS EWING, Tulsa. OIT, American lnslilule oi Eleclrical Engineers, IRC. KAPPAS Jerry Bowers, Sue Roberlson, Bev Collins, Mary Collins and Lynn Croclcell enlerlain dales al lheir hayride. Page 440 Y vii Faulkner Field Finch, J. Flanagan Fousf Franfz A-be-4. 1 'F' ,?,.,, , ,T ? 'r favs. Ferguson Fields Fischer Flasch Francis Freeman .-fi i I Ferrell J. Ferrell, R. Ferris Figarf Finch, C. Finch, D. Fisher, E. Fisher, R. Fifziarrald Ford Foreman Foriney Francis, M. Franklin Fransen French Freiwell, M. Frefwell, R. TOP ROW: FOREST FAULKNER, Oklahoma Cily. OIT, ATU, American Inslilule ol Archilecls, Young Democrafs, Beaux Arls: KENNETH FERGU- SON, Oluslee, Agricullure, Fulure Farmers of America, Aggie Sociely: JOSEPH FERRELL, Okla- homa Cily, AES, Arnold Air Sociely, Cadel Olili- cer's Club, f9T: RICHARD FERRELL, Oklahoma Cily, Business, Velerans Club: LAVON FERRIS, Goiebo, Agriculrure, Block 81 Bridle, Collegiale FFA, AFP, SECOND ROW: RAY FIELD, Texhoma, OIT, BFIHI IIKN, 'Nil American Insliluie oi Eleclrical Engi- neers: NANCY FIELDS, Muskogee, I-Iome Ec: TALMAGE FIGART, Tulsa, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, 'Pig CHARLES FINCH, Boise Ciry, Agricul- rure, Farmhouse, Agronomy Club, Bapiisl Sludenl Union, AZ, Aggie Sociely, Blue Key: DON FINCH, Ponca Cily, Educalion, I'I'E, Men's Glee Club, IFC, SUAB, Redskin, Blue Key, 'I'MA, Slu- denl Enlerlainers. THIRD ROW: JON FINCH, Barllesville, Educa- Tion, Fulure Teachers of America, Thealer Guild, Chrisfian Science Organizalion, Young Republi- cans, IRC: JERRY FISCHER, I-Iobarr, OIT, -5-X, Symphonic Band, Pershing Rifles, Sludenf Religious Council, KTII: EDWIN FISHER, Cushing, Agri- cullure, -SAE, YMCA, Wesley Foundalion, 2261-I, Blue Key, AZ, Block and Bridle, Young Democrais, Aggie Sociely, Liveslock Judging Team: RONALD FISHER, E, Allon, Ill., Business: ROGER FITYJAR- RALD, Phillips, Tex., Agricullure, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, Velerans Club, Agronomy Club, Ag- gie Sociely, FOURTH ROW: JAMES FLANAGAN, Warsaw. N. Y., Agricullure, 2915, ATU, Wesley Foundafion, IRC, Sludenr Religious Council: JOHN FLASCH, Coyle, Agriculfure, Soil Judging Team, Agronomy Club, Officers Club, Aggie Sociely, Arnold Air Sociely: RAYMOND FORD, Ramona, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, Rodeo Club: MARY FOREMAN, Oklahoma Ciiy, AES, AUM, 'I'-Y: FRED FORTNEY, Delaware, Agriculiure, -SDE, Agronomy Club, Wes- ley Players, Wesley Foundalion, Circle 8 Square Dance Club. FIFTH ROW: ZIRETA FOUST, Miami, Business: CHARLES FRANCIS, Erick, Agricullure, Fulure Farmers of America, Aggie Sociely: MARY FRAN- CIS, Kinglisher, Business, Newman Club, KKIH CALVIN FRANKLIN, Lookeba, Agricullure: GOR- DON FRANSEN, Clinlon, OIT, Pelroleum Club, IRC, Young Republicans, QX. SIXTH ROW: CAROLYN FRANTZ, Ponca Cily, Business, ZTA, Young Democrals, Disciple Siudenl Fellowship, SUAB, INE: JAMES FREEMAN, Ni- corna Park, Agricullure, Aggie Sociefy, Agronomy Club: SAMUEL FRENCH, Midland, Tex., OIT, IT, XE, 'I'IIf, American Sociely Civil Engineers: MYRA FRETWELL, Drumrighl, Educalion, Young Republicans, K-3-II, -ETA, Education Sludenl Coun- cil, IRC, Fulure Teachers ol: America, X533 ROB- ERT FRETWELL, Drumrighi, Business, AXA. Page 44I ,,--fr Bmw W f 'UW Ng was in 'Qi' ' ZFUW 'HUS- -'91 'Y' 'x ,vs 'STK vvff-My ' Q Frey Fry Gaddis, M. Gaddis, R. Galanis Gallagher Gallamore Galloway Gann Gardner, J. Gardner, K. Gardner, M. Garner Garr Garrelf Garrison Gaslull Gaies Galz, J. L. Gafz, J. W. Gawf Geiser Gibson, B. Gibson C SENIO TOP ROW: JAMES FREY, Jeannelle, Pa., Agricullure, Foreslry Club, ELGIN FRY, Thomas, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Disciple Srudenr Fellowship, AZ, Agronomy Club, Scabbard and Blade: MARY GADDIS, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, Morlar Board, Wes- ley Foundalion, Kflf, KATI, Fulure Teachers oi America, TIZK, Educaiion Sludenl Council, RONALD GADDIS, Slillwaler, OIT, Wesley Foundaiion, 'Nl-ff, UNE, -YT, AZ, KTH, American Sociely of Agriculiure Engineers, GEORGE GALANIS, Barllesville, Busi- ness, AXA, IFC, IRC, Masons, Wesley Foundalion, CURTIS GALLAGHER, Chickasha, OIT, HT-S, Pelroleum Club, OIT Siu- deni Council, JOYCE GALLAMORE, Tulsa, Business, GENE GALLOWAY, Claremore, OIT, Pelroleum Club. I il Ml' ' 'if' i fi f l . gli 3 H5 N CLASS SECOND ROW: MARTHA GANN, Weleelka, Business, Fuiure Teachers ol America, WAA, YWCA, JIMMY GARDNER, Perkins, Educalion, :T-5, Kill, KENT GARDNER, Arapaho, Business, AXA, A-EH, IRC, MARY GARDNER, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, JOE GARNER, Enid, Educaiion, KA, 'l'A9, Fulure Teachers ol America, REX GARR, Oklahoma Ciiy, Business, IIKA, ROBERT GARRETT, Perry, Educalion, HGH, ROBERT GARRISON, Marlow, Agricullure, Block and Bridle. THIRD ROW: JIM GASKILL, Caney, Kans., OIT: EDWIN GATES, Oklahoma Cily, ABS, Baplisl Sludenl Union, Glee Club, JOE GATZ, Tulsa, A8157 JOHN GATZ, Tulsa, A8157 ROBERT GAWF, Euiaula, Agricullure, AFP, Young Democrals, IFC, Baps 'isl Sfudenl Union, Fuiure Farmers ol' America, IRC, Aggie Council, Oklahoma Agriculiurisl, LOUIE GEISER, Slillwaler, Business, KE, Blue Key, Who's Vifho, O'Collegian, Rille Team, Business Sludenl Council AKXP, SAX, BARBARA GIBSON, Oklahoma Cily, Business, CLARENCE GIBSON, Adair, OIT, OIT Toaslmasiers, Socieiy ol Auiomoiive Engineers. TAKING A BREAK for a hol cup oi coilee belween classes are Gayle Taie, Larry Allen, Pal Graham and Lee Schromer. Page 1, gy- 'fav' QC -qlrrtv -ef 'VY' in 11' CIO ' Gibson, K. Givens Goodman Graham, Gregg Grissom D. 'iq-v--J Nw.-f Gifford Gilliam Glass Glasscock Gordon Gould Graham, P. Green, J. Griffin Griffilh, J. Grossarih Gunn rilii Gillum Gisf Goble Gooden Graber Graham, B. Green, P. Greer GriFFi+l1, R. Griggs Hackler Hadwiger TOP ROW: KENNETH GIBSON, Drumrighl, Busi- ness: JAMES GIFFORD, Pryor, Agricullure: LES- LIE GILLIAM, Ardmore, AHS, Sludenl Enlerlain- ers, Young Democrals: JOHN GILLUM, Slillwafer, Business, HGH: MONTY GIST, Texhoma, ABS, -EVE, Peiroleum Club. SECOND ROW: JUANENE GIVENS, Ponca Ciiy. Home Ec, ON, Home EC Club: RICHARD GLASS, Slillwaler, OIT, Oklahoma Sfale Engineer, OIT Sfudenl Council, Beaux Arls, American lnslilule of Archilecls, American Sociely of Civil Engineers, Ohricers Club, 'l'K'l'g TOMMY GLASSCOCK, Ki- owa, Agricullure, Rodeo Club: DORA GOBLE, Siillwaier, I-lome Ec, AZ, IRC, YWCA, Peppers, Panhellenic, Freshman Home Ec Club: BILL GOODEN, Kingfisher, OIT, Oklahoma Slale Engi- neer, Redskin, Blue Key, AUM, ET, ATU, EN. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM GOODMAN, Slillwaier. Business, AK'1f, F-Y. Business Sludenl Council: BARBARA GORDON, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, XYZ, JOHN GOULD, JR., Soulhard, Agricullure, Block 84 Bridle, Aggie Sociely: PATRICIA GRA- BER, Slillwaler, AHS, Sociology Club, Film Arls, :T-3, UVM, 'T'K'I5, American Sociological Socieiy: BOB GRAHAM, Oklahoma Cily, AES, Velerans Club. FOURTH ROW: DONALD GRAHAM, Srillwafer, OIT, American Inslilule of Archiiecls, Beaux Aris, Baplisi Sludenl Union, Oklahoma Sfaie Engineer: PAT GRAHAM, Slillwaler, ABS, College Thealer Guild, A845 Sludenl Council, Siudenl Senale, llBfl': JOE GREEN, Okemah, OIT, American So- ciely of Agricullure Engineers: PHYLLIS GREENE, Poleau, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Home Life, KAIL JERRY GREER, Oklahoma Cily, ABS, Wild Life Socieiy. FIFTH ROW: JAMES GREGG, ldubel, Agricul- lure, Foresiry Club: WADELL GRIFFIN, Okmul- gee, OIT, American Inslilule of Eleclrical Engi- neers, IT: JOYCE GRIFFITH, Vinila, Home EC: WAYNE GRIFFITH, I-larlshorne, Agriculiure: BILL GRIGGS, Oklahoma Cily, Business, Blue Key, IAN, WX, Personnel Managemeni Club, Business Sludenl Council, IFC. SIXTH ROW: CECIL GRISSOM, Barllesville, Business, AKKP, Velerans Club, 1'I'lT: ORVILLE GROSSARTH, Wealheriord, Agriculiure, Foresiry Club, AZ, 'I'-Y: JOAN GUNN, Tulsa, Home Ec, ZTA, Home Ec Club, Household Arls Club, SUAB: LORETTA HACKLER, Muskogee, Home Ec, Young Republicans, Home Ec Club, Xff, SUAB: RONALD HADWIGER, Cherokee, ABS. Page 443 Haggard Hairfield Hall, A. Hall, J. Hall, N. Hall, T. Hamilfon Hancock Hanson Harden Hardin, L. Hardin, P. Hargrove Harmon Harriman Harris B Harris B Harris, R. Harrison Harvey Hasenbeck Hafhooi Haffer Haunschlld TOP ROW: JOE HAGGARD, Arkansas Cify, Kans., A8cS, Men's Glee Club, HARRELL HAIRFIELD, JR., Oklahoma Ciry, OIT, ARTHUR HALL, Cortieyville, Kans., OIT, Oklahoma Srafe Engi- neer, American Insiirule of Mining Engineers, OIT Toaslmaslers, JIM HALL, Elk Cily, Business, BAE, NADA HALL, Holdenville, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Collegiaie 4-I-I Club, Baplisr Srudenr Union, Fulure Teachers of America, TWILA HALL, Vici, Home Ec, ASH, Furure Teachers ol America, Associalion of Childhood Edu- calion, lnrernalional, Home Life Club, Home Ec Club, Rodeo Club, Panhellenic Council: JERL HAMILTON, Sharruck, Agricul- Iure, Farmhouse, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, Block 81 Bridle, Collegiare Fufure Farmers of America, WILLIAM HANCOCK, Mr. View, Agriculrure, BAE, Livesrock Judging Team, Block X1 Bride, AZ, IFC. E f S Tv '-J 5 Q , -,Jud .1221 fff- fi ,Y E23 H1 SECOND ROW: DONALD HANSON, Muskogee, Agriculrure, YMCA, Wesley Foundafion, Veferans Club, Social Dance Club, W. R. HARDEN, JR., Ponca Cify, AES, 'PKTI LYNN HARDIN. Purcell, OIT, ET, HT-E, Perroleum Club, PAT HARDIN, Purcell, Educalion, LOGAN HARGROVE, JR., Sfillwaler, AHS, Aggie Band, Symphonic Band, KKXP, 'PH-S, EH-Y, OAK, A815 Srude-nr Council, HARRY HARMON, Ouanah, Tex., Business, DON HARRIMAN, Chickasha, OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, BARBARA HARRIS, Coalgafe, Home Ec, Home Ec Club. THIRD ROW: BILL HARRIS, McAIesIer, AXIS, ROBERT HARRIS, I-Iugoron, Kan., OIT, -YT, TKT, HT-Y, EPR, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, Officers Club, EDWINA HARRISON, Fairfax, Educalion. Educafion Srudenr Council, Moriar Board, Associafion of Childhood Educarion, Inlernalional, Fulure Teach- ers ol America, Kill, KA9, ROBERT HARVEY, Sapulpa, OIT, 3911, Afbil, American Insiilule of Chemical Engineers, A2115 JIM HASENBECK, Elgin, Agricullure, Who's Who, Srudenr Senare, Agriculrure Srudeni' Council, AZ, IIJIIE, OAK, Agronomy Club, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, Masonic Club, ANN HATHOOT, ldabel, Educarion, H841 Fufure Teachers of America, Young Dem- ocralsq ROBERT HATTER, Okmulgee, Business, -EN, .JANE HAUNSCHILD, Ada, Home Ec, ZTA, COLOMBlA'S German Salazer and Pilar Zea enioy Junior-Senior prom wilh Sergio Borunda, Mexico Ciiy, and Linda Redlearn, Tex. Page 444 Hawk Hecksher Helvie Hensley, Heskeff, Higgins S. J. Hay Hefner Hemphill Hereford Hesler Hill, B. Hayes Hays Heckarr Heilman Hellwege Helm Henderson Henry Hensley, D. Herndon Herwig Hegkeff, B, Hess Hibbs Hickok Hill, B. Hill, P. Himes TOP ROW: DON HAWK, Brisrow, OIT, OIT Slu- denl Council, ET, American Sociery of Civil Engi- neers: MORTON HAY, Red Rock, Agricullure: CHARLES HAYES, Wellslon, OIT, IIKA, IIT-E, ET, American Sociery of Mechanical Engineers, Arnold Air Sociely, Cowpokes, Masonic Club, Young Republicans, Cadel Ollicers Club: CLIN- TON HAYS, Enid, OIT, ET, HHN, American Ins'ri- Iule ol Eleclrical Engineers, Inslilule of Radio En- gineers: STEVE HECKART, Fairlax, AHS, A815 Slu- denr Council, WX, Psychology Club, Vere-rans Club, Sociely of Personnel Managemenr. SECOND ROW: ALEX HECKSHER, JR., N. Mi- ami, Business: JAMES HEFNER, Barllesville, ARS. IFC, Young Republicans, IRC, Ki, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Aggievaror: MARVIN HEILMAN, Rush Springs, Agricullureg DONALD HELLWEGE, Kingfisher, Agricullure, Block X1 Bri- dle, Aggie Sociely, Velerans Club, AFP: JACK HELM, Anrlers, Agriculfure, Foreslry Club. THIRD ROW: HENRY HELVIE, Tulsa, AES, Amer- ican Chemical Sociery, AIIM, MARY HEMPHILL, I-Ienryerla, Home Ec, K'I', ON, K-XII, Home Ec Srudenr Council, AWS Legislalive Board: DON- ALD HENDERSON, Bixby, OIT, American Sociely ol Agriculrure Engineers: RICHARD HENRY, Hen- ryefla, Agricullure, Furure Farmers of America, Aggie Socieryg DONALD HENSLEY, Allus, Agri- cullure, Fulure Farmers ol America, Rodeo Club. FOURTH ROW: SHARON HENSLEY, Alrus, AES, ITA: JAMES HEREFORD, JR., Chandler, Busi- ness, RAW, 11111223 ROBERT HERNDON, Sapulpa, Business, RAW: KAY HERWIG, Tulsa, Home EC, SUAB, Morrar Board, O'CoIIegian, 111341: BILLY HESKETT, Barllesville, Agriculrure, Oklahoma Agri- cullurisf, EM, Aggie X, Aggie Sociely. FIFTH ROW: JACK HESKETT, Barrlesyille, Agri- culrure, EM, AZ, Aggie X, Oklahoma Agriculrur- isl, Aggie Council: JOHN HESLER, Waynoka, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle: FRANK HESS, Man- chesrer, Educarion: ROBERT HIBBS, Amarillo, Tex., OIT, SAE, American Insrirule ol Chemical Engineers: ROBERT HICKOK, Pond Creek, OIT, YMCA, Insrirule ol The Aeronaulical Sciences, Wesley Foundarion. SIXTH ROW: PHYLLIS HIGGINS, Kingfisher, Home Ec, Fulure Teachers ol: America, Associarion ol Childhood Educarion, lnlernaiional, Home Ec Club, Home Life Club: BARBARA HILL, Chan- dler, Business, :Al Business Srudenl' Council: BUDDIE HILL, Poleau, AXrS, Physical Educalion Club: PATRICK HILL, Slillwarer, Business, KE, VE, Business Sludenr Council: GARY HIMES, Clinlon, Business, Vererans Club. Page 445 Hmchey K Hinchey, S. Hinrichs Hixscn Holder Holelcamp Hollar Hclllngsheao Hof Honeycufl' Hood Hoover Hopper, C. Hopper, G. Horne House Howard G Howard, J. Howe Howell, F. Howell, F. Howland Hsi Hubbard TOP ROW: KEITH HINCHEY, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, Blue Key, BAE, -YF, 'PII-E, TIME: SHIRLEY HINCHEY, Fairfax, Home EC, KA9, Associalion of Childhood Educaiion, Inlernaiional, Fufure Teachers of America, Home Ec Club, Home Life Club: GERRY HINRICHS, Ponca Cily, OIT, TKE, American lnsfifule of Archie Iecls, Boaux Arlsp ELDEN HIXSON, Sayre, Agricullure, Block X1 Bridle: CARL HOLDER, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, XX, STE, Wesley Foundalion, Arnold Air Sociely: MARTY HOLEKAMP, Bonne Terre, Mo., Home Ec, Home Ec Educalion Club, KA, WAA Exec- uiive Council, Flying Aggies, SUAB: CHARLIE HOLLAR, Slill- waier, Business, FDA!-I, Blue Key, O Club, E-SX, Business Sludenl Council, O'ColIegian, 1'-Y, Who's Who, OAK: CHARLES HOL- LINGSHEAD, Shawnee, AHS, AXA SECOND ROW: RICHARD HOLT, Oklahoma Cily, ALS, WEE, HHH, EN: JOHN HONEYCUTT, Tryon, Agriculfure, Agronomy Club, Veierans Club: BETTY HOOD, Texarkana, Tex., Busi- ness, Newman Club, Young Republicans: NORMA HOO- VER, Enid, Home Ec, Ki, IRC, Rodeo Club, WAA, Young Democrals, Home Ec Club, YWCA: CARL HOPPER, Senlinel, OIT, ICIJE, American lnslilule of Indusirial Engineers, IT, AUM, 'PII-E. KTH, Cowpokes, 2393, Blue Key, IFC Council, OIT Siudenr Council: GEORGE HOPPER, Plainview, Ark., Agriculiure, Foresfry Club: REX HORNE, Oklahoma Cify, Business, IFC, ZAR: DONALD HOUSE, Bixby, OIT, XT, American Inslifule of Elec- Irical Engineers, Amaleur Radio Club, OIT Toaslmaslers THIRD ROW: GENE HOWARD, Okmulgee, Business, Men's Glee Club, Sludenf Council, BSU, -KTA: JACOB HOWARD, Muskogee, AES, EYKT: CHELLIS HOWE, Perry, AHS, 2I'Eg FRANKIE HOWELL, Ponca Cily, Business, Grand Council: FRELIN HOW- ELL, Eillslown, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle: DONOLD HOW- LAND, Gulhrie, Business Acacia: YU CHAO HSI, Slillwaler, AES: JACK HUBBARD, Kingfisher Business. SIGMA CHIS John Alchley, I-lool' Walson, Buddy Townsend and Jim Shanks pul on a skil during an evening rush parly. Page 446 frm -cv-fr Hudson Hunler Hussein lcenhower Jaclrson Jeary fill 10'la 'h Huff Hursf, L. Huslon Imlce James Jelsma av- 75k 'hi -Whik ,yu-u-1, .zum Y ff?- 5191 'fr g EMEA .,... ,go 1 9 Hughes Hummer Humphrey Hursl, M. Hursl, P. Hussain Hulchinson, F. Hulchinson, J. Ibrahim Ismail Israel Jackman Janssen Janlz Jarvis Jenkins, B. Jenkins, M. Jenkins, R. TOP ROW: MARILYN HUDSON, Mooreland, Educaliong DAVID HUFF, Walonga, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Disciple Sludenl Fellowshipg RICHARD HUGHES, Mena, Ark., Agricullure, Fu- lure Farmers of America: DAVID HUMMER, Booker, Tex., AXIS: COLLEEN HUMPHREY, Okla- homa Cily, Home Ec, XII, I-Iome Ec Club, Orange 31 Black Ouill, Redskin. SECOND ROW: JERRY HUNTER, Pryor, Agri- cullure, Collegiale FFA, Aggie Socielyg LEONA HURST, Sand Springs, Business, Pepperefles, Fu- lure Teachers of America, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: MARY HURST, Wallers, Home Ec, WAA, AEA, Home Ec Club, 'PTOQ PHIL HURST, Okla- homa Cily, OIT, KE: FADHILL HUSSIAN, Iraq. ABS. THIRD ROW: HASSAN HUSSEIN, Baghdad. Iraq, Agricullure, IRC: JAMES HUSTON, Pawnee Cily, Neb., Business, fI .M-I, FOUNTAIN HUTCHI- SON, JR., Cryslal Springs, Miss., OIT, IITE, ET: JACK HUTCHISON, Pryor, Business, O Club, NINIV IBRAHIM, Baghdad, Iraq, ALS, KVRO. Thealer Guild, Weslminsler Foundaiion. FOURTH ROW: EARL ICENHOWER, Enid. Home Ec, YWCA, Associalion ol Childhood Edu- calion, Inlernalional, Home Ec Club, Young Dem- ocrals, KKl'g LYNDON IMKE, Follell, Tex., Agri- cullure, Baplisl Sludenl Union, Agronomy Club: ABDUL ISMAIL, Amarah, Iraq, Agricullureg ESTHER ISRAEL, Amarillo, Tex., AES, TIME, Dis- ciple Sludenl Fellowship, LENA JACKMAN, Wa- panucka, Home Ec, Home Ec Club. FIFTH ROW: FRANK JACKSON, Oklahoma Ciiy. OIT, IIKN, American lnslilule of Eleclrical Engi- neers, Arnold Air Sociely, Insiilule ol Radio Engi- neersg JERRY JAMES, Tulsa, Business, KA: LARRY JANSSEN, Fairmonl, Agricullure, Farmhouse, Ag- gie Sociely, CIHIT, AZ, Officers Club, 'I'-ig DON- ALD JANTZ, Isabella, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Agronomy Club: CAROL JARVIS, Winfield, Kan., Educafion, AXSZ, Educalion Sludenl Council, KAII, Young Republicans, Orange 81 Black Ouill, YWCA, Fulure Teachers of America, AWS, Legislalive Board. SIXTH ROW: GENE JEARY, Oklahoma Cily. ALS, IVII, EN, LAWRENCE JELSMA, Gulhrie, OIT, IIKN, American Insliluie ol Chemical Engi- neers, Inslilule ol Radio Engineers: BOB JENKINS, Enid, OIT, Arnold Air Sociely, Cowpokes, Insli- luie oi Aeronaulical Sciences, :Ng MILFORD JENKINS, Shalluck, Agriculiure, Block Xa Bridle, Fulure Farmers ol America, Circle B Square Dance Club, ROLAND JENKINS, Beaver, Agricullure. Aggie Sociely, Baplisl Sludenl Union. Page 447 'Wx 1Z mv rw, ,JW 'lr'-f sq. ,..-w'4 1-.f ,mms- MCH' f' W' R 'Wd' an-a-. ,wiv dh- Jennings JesI'er Johnson, A. Johnson, D. Johnson, I. Johnson, J. Johnson, W. Johnson, W Johnslon, B. Johnslon, K. Jones, D. Jones, F. Jones, H. Jones, J. Jones, K. Jones, W R Jones, W. S. Jordan Judy KaFI Karam Karban Kashwer Keas SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: CURTIS JENNINGS, Edmond, OIT, American Insli- 'Iule of Eleclrical Engineers, MARY JESTER, Tulsa, ALS, KA9, XT-3, Corral, ANNA JOHNSON, Darrouzell, Tex., Business? DAVID JOHNSON, Hardaway, Ala., Agricullure, Blocli 81 Bridle, Young Democrals, IRC, Sludenl Religious Council, Aggie Sociely, Canlerbury Club, AX, IRMA JOHNSON, Shawnee, Home Ec, AXS2, ON, ITZK, Home Ec Club, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Black Quill, WAA, YWCA Cabinel, REW Commillee, JAMES JOHNSON, Weleellca, OIT, ET, Pelroleum Club, WILLIAM JOHNSON, Hobari, Business, BAE, AKSP, MKT, Business Sfudenl Council, WILMA JOHNSON, Tulsa, AHS, KKF, WAA, Physical Educalion Maiors Sr Minors, Aqualic Club, Fencing Club. a I X911- SECOND ROW: BERYL JOHNSTON, Aline, I-lorne Ec, I-lome Ec Club, Kd? WTO, ON, Home Ec Sludenf Council, KAII: KENNETH JOHNSTON, Olcemah, ASIS, Wildlife Socielyi DALE JONES, Rush Springs, Business, QK9, AKSP, IRC, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard 8: Bladei FRED JONES, Thomas, Agricullure, ATP, Ag- gie Sociely, Eulure Farmers of America, Bloclc 8: Bridle-, Young Democrals, HUGH JONES, Yale, Business, Acacia, Blue Key, Board oi Publicalions, AKSP, IRC, Young Republicans, IFC, Wes- Iey Foundalion, JOHN JONES, Pryor, Agriculfure, Aggie Sociely, Bloclc Xi Bridle, KAREN JONES, Olclahorna Cily, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, AZ, IRC, YWCA, KT, WILLIAM R. JONES, Ponca Cily, OIT, IRC, Wesley Eoundafion, American Sociely of Mechanf ical Engineers, AXA. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM S. JONES, Eairbury, Neb., AZIKS, YMCA, KIPHE, Weslminsler Eoundalion, MELTON JORDAN, JR., Wayne, Agriculiure, Agronomy Club, RONALD JUDY, Eorgan, Agricullure, Flying Aggies, Fufure Farmers of America, Aggie Sociely, Cadel Oiclicers Club, Civil Air Palrolq LESLIE KAFF, Ed' mond, OIT, RICHARD KARAM, Oklahoma Cily, Business, TKE, KVRO, Velerans Club, PAUL KARBAN, Fairrnonl, Agriculfureq KEITH KASHWER, Wewolca, Educalion, Varsily Eoolball, Physical Educalion Club, PEGGY KEAS, I-Iarrah, Home Ec, Morfar Board, Who's Who, Baplisl Sludenl Union, IIZK, ISIN, TTU, Sludenl Senaie, O Club Oueen. GREETING CHAPERONES, Dr. and Mrs. Wilham, al Ihe Junior- Senior prom in lhe Union are Leonard Pelerson and Susan Gulhrie. Page 448 rf:-'X Km.. fbi ,,,,, iffy f 'Ut ,fqyl I-ir' fy:-nv-4 4'5- Keck Kerns Kim King, Y. Klingsfedi, J. Korfmeier 45 Kelley, A. Kesler Kincaid Kiper Klingsfedf, Krisher P. Kelley, J. Khalili King, C. Kirkland Klofz Kuehler Kelly Kennedy Kielzman Killough King, J. King, P. Kiser Kleppinger Kna pp Kokoian Kugler Kuhn TOP ROW: LEON KECK, JR., Fairview, OIT, IIKN, lnslilufe of Radio Engineers, OIT Toaslrnas- Iers: ARNOLD KELLEY, Wilburion, Agricullure, Spur and Comb Club: JAMES KELLEY, Tulsa, AES, EAR, Conlemporary Arls Sociely: TED KELLY, Bixby, Educafion, Physical Educalion Club, Oflicers Club: TERRY KENNEDY, Wichifa, Kan., OIT, Glee Club, Vifesley Foundafion, ROTC Dis- Tinguished Mililary Sfudenf, Arnold Air Sociely, American Insliiule of Elecirical Engineers, lnsliluie of Radio Engineers. SECOND ROW: ROBERT KERNS, Sfillwaler, ASIS, AXA, llvlfl, Arnold Air Socieiy: ROSEMARY KESTER, Oklahoma Ciiy, Home Ec, AX53, Home Ec Club, Household Arls Club, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, Weslminsler Foundaiion: HAIDEH KHALILI, Tehran, Iran, Home Ec: CHARLES KIETZMAN, Dewey, ASS, lfbli, Flying Aggies, Psychology Club, Arnold Air Sociely, Wesley Founclaiion Cabinel, Redskin: BILL KILLOUGH, Sallisaw, OIT, AXA, -YT, Pelroleurn Club. THIRD ROW: KITTY KIM, Seoul, Korea, AHS, Conlernporary Arls Sociefy, IRC, Wesley Founda- Iionp PATRICIA KINCAID, Glencoe, Educalion, AWS, WAA, KAIT, Disciple Sfudeni Fellowship, TV: CHARLES KING, Slillwaler, Business, :'I'I'1, Cowpokes: JOYCE KING, Turpin, Business, Kfli, EM, Young Democrafs: PATRICIA KING, Midwesl Cily, Home Ec, -3-Z. FOURTH ROW: YVONNE KING, Breckinridge, Educalion, Axfl, Panhellenic, K-UI, Morlar Board, SUAB, Secrelary of Senior Class, AWS Execuiiye Board, YWCA Cabinel, FTA, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Black Ouill, Sfudenl Religious Council, Who's Who: ELIZABETH KIPER, Tulsa, Home Ec, KA, Fencing Club, Hockey Club, SUAB: GALEN KIRKLAND, Rooseveli, Agriculiure, Block 81 Bridle, Rodeo Club, EX: WILBERN KISER, Alex, OIT: CAROL KLEPPINGER, Muskogee, Home Ec, KA9, YWCA, Weslminsler Founclalion. FIFTH ROW: JOHN KLINGSTEDT, Sfillwaier, Business, Alfb, RAW: PATSY KLINGSTEDT, Okla- homa Cily, Business: DURAL KLOTZ, Tulsa, Busi- ness, Acacia, Sociefy of Sludenl Induslrial Edilors, Young Democrals, Aggieyafory LARRY KNAPP, Gollry, A8155 HERMAN KOKOJAN, Enid, AES, I'I'I'i, Arnold Air Sociefy, Cowpokes. SIXTH ROW: RICHARD KORTEMEIER, EI Reno, Agricullure, SUAB, Cowpokes, Sludenl Religious Council, I'-3, Agronomy Club: PATTERSON KRISHER, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, KI, IT, Okla- homa Slale Engineer, American lnsfilule of Indus- lrial Engineers, Blue Key: SIMON KUEHLER, JR., FI, Worlh, Tex., OIT, American lnslilule oi Elec- srical Engineers, Inslilule of Radio Engineers, Vei- erans Club: RICHARD KUGLER, JR., Joplin, Mo., OIT, FPKH, AIIM, American Inslilule of lnduslrial Engineers, Disciple S'ruden+ Fellowship: JAMES KUHN, Glencoe, Agricullure, Aggie Socieiy, Fu- iure Farmers ol America. Page 449 Kunard Kunfz Kuseyri LaFerry Lamberl, D. Lamberf, D. LaMunyon Landes Landqvlsf Larrabee Laffin Lavendusky Lawyer Lebeda, E. Lebecla, M. Lechfenberge Lee C Lee, G. Lee, R. LeFevers Lemerl Lemon Lewis, F. Lewis J TOP ROW: DON KUNARD, Cushing, A8rS, AXA, DTE, IRC, Olzlicers Club, Newman Club, Pelroleum Club, ROBERT KUNTZ, Cyril, Agricullure, Aggie Sociefy, Fulure Farmers of America, Baplisl Sludenl Union, RESIT KUSEYRI, Anlokya, Turkey, OIT, American Sociely ol Agricullure Engineers, IRC, X-TV, DONALD LA FERRY, Haskell, OIT, DOLORES LAMBERT, Ponca Cify, Edu- calion, WAA, Newman Club, Physical Educalion Majors 84 Minors Club, DON LAMBERT, Shawnee, ARS, WAT: VIRL LaMUNYON, Laverne, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, Flying Aggies, ELDON LANDES, Billings, AZQS, IIKA. e d '16 SECOND ROW: STURE LANDQVIST, Sweden, Educalion, Track, Cross Counlry, IRC, Physical Educalion Club, O Club, LOIS LARRABEE, Slillwafer, Home Ec, KA9, REW, I-Iome Lile Club, YWCA, Weslminsler Foundalion, SALLY LATTIN, Oklahoma Cily, Business, YWCA, Sociely oi Personnel Management Pep- perelles, WILLIAM LAVENDUSKY, JR., I-lenryella, A8iS, 9KfT', Newman Club, Dislinguished Mililary Sludenl, Social Dance Club, IRC, American Chemical Sociely, Velerans Club, WILLIAM LAWYER, Tulsa, Business, ERVIN LEBEDA, Renlrow, Agricullure, Symphonic Band, Aggie Band, KKXP, MARY LEBEDA, Lamonl, I-lame Ec, Aggie Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orcheslra, TBS, FRED LECHTENBERGER, Yukon, Business. THIRD ROW: CAROLYN LEE, Okmulgee, I-lame Ec, AAII, KAN, Colhecon, Fulure Teachers ol America, Associalion of Childhood Educalion, lnlernafional, Young Democrals, GEORGE LEE, Peiping, China, Agricullure, RICHARD LEE, Monlerey, Calil., Educalion, Physical Educalion Club, CAROLYN Le FEVERS, I-lugo, Business, IA-Y, EIT IT3, Kfb, Wesley Foundalion, Orange Xi Black Ouill, YWCA, Social Dance Club, ABNER LEMERT, Cedar Vale, Kan., Agricullure, Block Sr Bridle, Aggie Society, AVP, GLEN LEMON, Booker, Tex., Business, -EN, Blue Key, XAX, Reclskin Edilor I955, TNI, FRANCIS LEWIS ,Fredere ick, OIT, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers, JAMES LEWIS, Mulhall, Educalion, AROUND PIANO al Sigma Nu lormal are Sam Langslon, Darlene Whilli Bob Thomas, Sue Brownlow, Larry Caslle and Shirley Rulh. Page 1591: ft. MN-wx 'is it was 6.2215 evo gn- 'WI' fl gan-1 LiHIe Long, J. Lovell, J. Lowfher Mackey Mannon Lockell Long, M. Lovell, R. Loy Madewell Manwa rring Long, B. Longcor Lowe Lucas Mahlsledf Maple Long, E. Lopes Lowery, J. Luley Maine Marsh Long, F. Lopez Lowery, M. Lumry Mann Marshall TOP ROW: RONALD LITTLE, Sulphur, Agricul- fure, ATP, Black 81 Bridle, Officers Club, Aggie Sociely, Young Democrals, WILLIAM LOCKETT, Fairfax, Business, BSU: BILLY LONG, Pryor, OIT, EDWIN LONG, Garber, Agricullure, Farmhouse, AZ, IRC, Wesley Foundarion, Aggie Sociely, Fu- Iure Farmers of America, FREDDY LONG, Pryor, OIT. SECOND ROW: JUDITH LONG, Slillwaler, AXS. Orange 81 Black Ouill, Film Arls Club, Social Dance Club, Modern Dance Club, KW, Wesley Foundafion, Physical Educalion Maiors 81 Minors Club, Sociology Club, MONA LONG, Pauls Val- ley, Business, Wesley Foundalion, K'I', Fulure Teachers of America, PAT LONGCOR, Enid, AHS, TTT, FILHO LOPES, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, A8fS, AT-3, Thealer Guild, IRC, ALY LOPEZ, Venezuela, Agricullure. THIRD ROW: JAMES LOVELL, Marshall, Agri- cullure, Farmhouse, Aggie Council, Fulure Farm- ers of America, Block 81 Bridle, Arnold Air Sociefy, Wesley Foundalion, Dairy Science Club, TOM LOVELL, Dierks, Ark., Agriculfure, AZ, Dairy Sci- ence Clubg RICHARD LOWE, Snyder, Agricul- lure, Aggie Sociely, Fulure Farmers of America, AZ. 'P-AK, JACKIE LOWERY, Frederick, Agricul- lure, MARY LOWERY, Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec, KT, ON, Home Ec Club, Family Relalions Club, Fulure Teachers ol America, FOURTH ROW: DIXON LOWTHER, Oklahoma Cify, AHS, RUTH LOY, Tulsa, Business, HB49, Business Sfudenl Council, EH, RAW, TOMMY LUCAS, Anadarko, ABS, Arnold Air Sociely, EM, Caclel' Officers Club, RAYMOND LULEY, Tulsa, OIT, ATU, American Inslilufe of Archilecls, KEN- NETH LUMRY, Oklahoma Cily, ABS. Arnold Air Sociely. FIFTH ROW: DON MACKEY, Ardmore, OIT, Diesel Tech Sociely, RAYMOND MADEWELL, Haskell, OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical En- gineers, LUCY MAHLSTEDT, Lawlon, ABS, SUAB, YWCA, IRC, AUM, 'T'-E, American Chemical Soci- ely, KW, BOB MAINE, El Reno, Business, IH, DAVID MANN, Oklahoma Cily, Business, KI. SIXTH ROW: SUE MANNON, Wagoner, Home Ec, KT, Fulure Teachers ol America, Home Ec Club, WAA, CHARLES MANWARRING, Oke- mah, AXcS, Track, Wildlile Sociefy, WAYNE MAPLE, Barllesville, A8iS, AXA, Psychology Club, Cade? Ollicers Club, IRC: SHIRLEY MARSH, Winfield, Kang I-lome Ec, XSZ, I-Iome Ec Club, Redskin, KAHg BENNIE MARSHALL, I-Iarrah, OIT, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers, Amer- ican Inslilule of Mining Engineers, Pelroleum Club, Newman Club. Page 45I Marshall Marlin Marlinez Marlyniuk Masri MaI'I1is Ma'I'Ii Malfhews May Maynard McAFfrey McAIIisI'er McAneIIy McAnuII'y McCall McCaIIa McCasIand McConnell McConnell McCord McCorpin McCrary McCray McDow SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: FRANCES MARSHALL, Monficello, Ark., I-lome Ec, I-Iome Ec Club, Home Ec Educafion Club, WTO: CHARLES MARTIN, Vinila, OIT, ET, XE, American Sociely of Chemical Engineers: HUGO MARTINEZ, Bogola, Colombia, OIT, OSYP MARTYNIUK, New York, N. Y., OIT, 9K'IU, American lnslilule of Archilecls, Beaux Arls, Newman Club: NIZAR MASRI, Jordan, Agricullureg Aggie X Club, IRC, YMCA: JESSE MATHIS, Henry- ella, OIT: MARY MATLI, Walonga, Business, BASP, EH, Business Sludenl Council, AWS, TBS, Aggie Band, Flying Aggies: FRED MATTHEWS, Ada, OIT. Y Sf- I SECOND ROW: SUE MAY, I-Iennessey, Business, WAA, Fufure Teachers of America: HUGH MAYNARD, Colony, Business, Ar- nold Air Sociely, Scabbard 81 Blade, ETE, Cowpokesg BOBBY MCAFFREY, Welch, Agricullure: HARRY MCALISTER, Tulsa, AZLS, ET-TE, EARL MCANELLY, Tulsa, Business, AK'I1g MAURINE MCANULTY, Slillwaler, Home Ec, X91 ELLEN MQCALL, Okla- homa Cily, I-lome Ec, AAU, WAA, Fulure Teachers of America, Associalion of Childhood Educafion, Inlernalional, Home Ec Club: FRANK McCALLA, Pawnee Cily, Nob., Agricullure, Velerans Club, Furure Farmers of America, Block 84 Bridle. THIRD ROW: MARY McCASLAND, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, Grand Council, Fulure Teachers of America, Baplisl Sludenl Union, JANE MCCONNELL, Poleau, I-lome Ec, ZTA, I-lome Ec Club, Pepperelles, SUAB, Household Aris Club, JOHN McCON- NELL, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullureq WILLIAM McCORD, Okla- homa Cily, AES, Wesley Foundalion, ETE, REWQ JAMES Mc- CORPIN, I-Ioldenville, AES, Arnold Air Sociely, Physical Educa- lion Club: DON MCCRARY, Tulsa, OIT, KE: CONNELY Mc- CRAY, Chickasha, Business, Baplisl Sludenl' Union: MARGARET MCDOW, Sligler, Home Ec, AXQ, KFP, Fulure Teachers of Amer- ica, I-lome Life Club. PI PHI KAY STRAIN fixes a king size plale wilh help of house boys Dave Bergner, Warren Slinson, Bill Kennedy and Dean Rulh. Page 452 'TL I tg.-P 4? McFarland McGIamery McGuire, J. McGuire, R. McMurphy McMurry Melaugh Meyer Milburn Miller, D. Miller, P. Miller, R. McGovern McGuire, J. McKenzie McLeod McMurI'ry Meek Meyerdirk, H. Meyerdirk, S. Miller, J. Miller, M. Miller, S. W Miller, S. 1 M M M M M M I-f ilk cGuire, J. L. cMahan eissner idani iller, M. M. iller, W. X TOP ROW: BETTY MCFARLAND, Ada, Home Ec: MARSHALL MCGLAMERY, Mooreland, Agricul- Iure, Campus Chest AZ, Agronomy Club, flflllg WILLIAM MCGOVERN, N. Adams, Mass., Busi- ness, AX, Arnold Air Sociely, IFC, Oilicers Club: JAMES MCGUIRE, Tulsa, OIT, Arnold Air Sociely, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, JIM- MIE MCGUIRE, Elk Cily, OIT, -ET, American Inslie fule of Chemical Engineers, Dislinguished Mililary Sludeni SECOND ROW: JOY MCGUIRE, I-Iobari, Home EC, ZTA, Panhellenic Presidenl, AWS Execuliye Board, Associalion of Childhood Educaiion, Inler- nalionalg ROSALIE MCGUIRE, Prairie Creek, Ind., Home Ec, Colheconq RONALD McKINZIE, Rush Springs, Educalion, Educalion Sludeni Council, ff'-AK, KAH, EM, Fulure Teachers of America, IRC: LORNA MCLEOD, Tulsa, Business, WAA, KAILM ORVILLE McMAHAN, Elk Cily, Educalion. THIRD ROW: WILFRED McMURPHY, Lamonl, Agricullure, AZ, Agronomy Club, Fulure Farmers of America, Farmhouse, RUBY McMURRY, Ard- more, AES, Sludenl Religious Council, Film Arfs, IIZK, ITA, Orange Xi Black Ouill, Weslminsler Foundalionq WILLIAM McMURTRY, Sfillwafer, AES, IX, TMA, KKXP, Men's Glee Club, Sym- phonic Choir, Aggie Band, Rhylhmaires Dance Band, EVERETT MEEK, Byng, OIT, American Insiilule of Chemical Engineers, Young Demo- crals, -SAE: HERMAN MEISSNER, Maramec, OIT, Oklahoma Induslrial Arls Associafion. FOURTH ROW: JOHN MELAUGH, Tulsa, OIT. fI'Kl'I, Oklahoma Slale Engineer, Rifle Team, LEONARD MEYER, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, AT9, IFC, Beaux Arls, American Inslilule of Archiiecfsq HAROLD MEYENDIRK, Pawnee, Business: SYLVIA MEYERDIRK, Cushing, Educaliony AYMAN MI- DANI, Damascus, Syria, OIT, IRC, American Soci- ely of Chemical Engineers. FIFTH ROW: RAYMOND MILBURN, Tulsa, Busi- ness, IX, Young Republicans: DALLAS MILLER, Sapulpa, Business, JACK MILLER, Tulsa, AHS: MARY MILLER, Tiplon, Home Ec, I-Iome Ec Club, MICHAEL MILLER, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, Bennell Hall Council, American Sociely of Mechanical En- gineers, Double O Club. SIXTH ROW: PAT MILLER, Tulsa, ASKS, Wildlife Sociely, EWR: ROBERT MILLER, Waukegan, Ill., Agriculiure, Aggie X, YMCA, IRC, Masonic Club, -T-Tl: SAM MILLER, Sand Springs, OIT, Arnold Air Socielyq SUSIE MILLER, Barllesville, I-lome Ec, IIWIR Sludenl Enlerlainers. IRC, YWCA, Home Ec Club: WILLIAM MILLER, Tulsa, OIT, ITE, Wesley Foundafion. Page 453 5 Mo Monsees Monlgomery Moomau Moore, C. Moore, D. Moore, F. Morphew Morris Morrow Morse Morfon Moses Moss Mosleller Mole Moumblow Moyer Mueller, D. Mueller, G. Muns Murdock Murphy, C. Murphy J SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: WANDA MOLL, I-Iiawalha, Kan., I-Iome Ec, AWS, Home Ec Club: CHARLES MONSEES, Enid, Business, Personnel ManagemenIClub,OITicers Club,IFPCg JOHN MONTGOMERY, Slillwaler, Agricullureq FRED MOOMAU, Tulsa, Business, BEIIT, Varsily Baslcelballg LEA MOORE, Barneyville, I-Iome Ec, fI'TU, Home Ec Club, BSU, Associalion of Childhood Educalion, Infer- nalionalg DAN MOORE, Tulsa, Educalion, Flying Aggies, New- man Club, FREDDIE MOORE, Barllesyille, AES, SPE: ELERY MORPHEW, Maysville, Agricullure, Rille Team. SECOND ROW: MILTON MORRIS, Sand Springs, Agricullure, Farmhouse, OAK, AZ, Aggie Sociely, Aggie X, SAX: JACQUE- LINE MORROW, Oklahoma Cily, Business, AAIT, KfI', WAA, -SAE, EH, Orange X1 Black Ouillq WILLIAM MORSE, Tulsa, OIT, -SAE, Pelroleum Club, American lnslilule ol Mining Engineers, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, EARNEST MORTON, Chandler, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, EDISON MOSES, Law- Ion, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, Glee Club: PATSY MOSS, Prague, I-Iome Ec, Who's Who, Morlar Board, WTO, ON, Grand Council, I-Iome Ec Club, Food Science Club, Disciple Sludenl Fellowshipy JACKIE MOSTELLER, I-Iaslcell, OIT, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers: JAMES MOTE, Slerling, Business, A-SH, Young Republicans, IN-5, Bapfisr Sludenl Union. THIRD ROW: KEITH MOUMBLOW, Galun, Canal Zone, OIT, Masonic Club, Arnold Air Socielyg DEAN MOYER, Red Mounlain, Calif., OIT, ERIE, Wesley Foundalion, TITS, DAVE MUELLER, Chilocco, OIT, ET, OAK, I-JKN, OIT Slu- denl Council, GENE MUELLER, Chilocco, OIT, ATSZ, REUBEN MUNS, Slillwaler, OIT, HTS, ET: ROGER MURDOCK, Reno, Nev., OIT, AXA: CHARLES MURPHY, Barllesville, Business, Vel- erans Club, Wesley Founclaliong JAMES MURPHY, I-Iinlon, OIT, Pclroleum Club, Newman Club. EARLY RISERS Keilh Claybaker, Roberl I-Iarl, Harvey Wofford and Ed Bryanl meel' in The Union before class for a cup ol cohfee. Page 19 .,a ,pr ,v 'lf' 'X Y-Q ' 1 'F' 'IO 'Wy-uve 'R 'VD nw- f-,rf Murray Myers Nelson, M. Nelson, P. Neuman Neville, D. Nicholson, J. NICIWOISOI1, P. Nixon Noda Oakes Obenhaus .fag-E ab.-M Neal Nelson, P. Neville, P. Nicholson, Nordwall Obersl' R. Nelsen Nelson, R. Newcomb Nicks Norlin O'Connor, J. 'Qu-.... Nelson, F. Neslle Newkirk Niles Norwood O'Connor, J. P. O TOP ROW: HAROLD MURRAY, Rush Springs, Agricullure, Oklahoma Agricullurisl, Fulure Farm- ers ol America, Pershing Rililes: EDWIN MYERS, Tunkhannock, Pa., OIT, HKN, Insliiufe of Radio Engineers, Amaleur Radio Club: JOE NEAL, Pauls Valley, OIT, BUTT, Pelroleum Club, Ameri- can Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: RALPH NELSEN, Syossef, N. Y., Educalion, IRC, O'Colle- gian, ETX, FLOYD NELSON, Clariia, Agricullure, Block Xi Bridle. SECOND ROW: MARLAN NELSON, I-laskell, ABS, O'COlIegian, EAX, OAK, Theafer Guild, Film Arls, A815 Sludenl Council: PATRICIA NEL- SON, Ponca Cily, Business, Business Sludenl Coun- cil, RAW, YWCA, WAA, Tennis Club, Flying Ag- gies: PAUL NELSON, Woodward, Agricullure, KK'l', Agronomy Club: RAY NELSON, Carrier, Agricullure, AFP, Block 81 Bridle: EUGENE Tulsa, GJKQI :Ty Newman Club, Scabbard X1 Blade. THIRD ROW: PHILIP NEUMAN, Wichifa, Kan., Business, 234315, Arnold Air Sociefy, Scabbard X: Blade, Cowpokes, Pep Council: DONALD NE- VILLE, Okmulgee, Business: PAULINE NEVILLE, Tulsa, Business, K-3, Redskin, SUAB, Young Republicans, YWCA Cabinel, HQH, Orange 81 Black Ouill. :A-EI CHARLES NEWCOMB, Ponca Cily, OIT, Pelroleum Club, American Insfilule ol Mining Engineers: WAYNE NEWKIRK, Lamonf, Business, EM, Scabbard 8: Blade. FOURTH ROW: JAMES NICHOLSON, Slillwa- fer, Business, KKXP, Aggie Band: PAULA NICH- OLSON, Tulsa, Educalion, FTA: ROBERT NICH- OLSON, Cleveland, ASIS: MARGIE NICKS, Ponca Cily, Business, WAA, Physical Educaiion Majors 8: Minors Club: BILLY NILES, Guihrie, AHS, fI'KT, Conlemporary Arls Sociely. FIFTH ROW: RUSSELL NIXON, Tulsa, Business, ASH? CLARENCE NODA, I'-Ionolulu, T. I-I., OIT, American lnsliluie ol Induslrial Engineers: ALTON NORDWALL, Pawnee, Business, Masonic Club: HAROLD NORLIN, Blackwell, AHS: RAMONA NORWOOD, Pauls Valley, Home Ec, I-Iome Ec Club, 'PTO ON, Fufure Teachers of America. SIXTH ROW: JACK OAKES, Spearman, Tex., Business, BAKIQ ROBERT OBENHAUS, Topeka, Kan., OIT, lnsliiuie of Radio Engineers: MELVIN OBERST, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, BT, HKN7 JAMES B. O'CONNOR, Walonga, Agricullure, Newman Club, Agronomy Club: JAMES P. O'CONNOR, Bowlegs, OIT, AXA. Pelroleum Club. Page 455 Ogle O'Hair O'LoughIin Oney Orelup Orwig Osborn Overmyer Owen Padgelf Painfer, D. Painler, E. Palmer Park, N. Parlc, P. Parks M Parlrs P Parnell Parrish Parsons Pafriclc Pafferson Paffison PaH'on SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: JAMES OGLE, Muslcogee, Business, 'P-39, KVRO, AKSP, Pershing Rifles, DAN O'HAIR, Laverne, Business, THOMAS O'LOUGHLIN, Miami, Tex., Agricullure, AVP, Block B4 Bridle, Newman Club, Oklahoma Agricullurislg RICHARD ONEY, Ponca Cily, Business, FE, NANCY ORELUP, Hempslead, N. Y., Educa- Iion, ETA, Associalion of Childhood Educalion, Inlernalional, WAA, AWS: DAVID ORWIG, Enid, Business, AXA: JERRY OSBORN, Drumrighl, Business, INS, IRC, Men's Glee Club: JON OVERMYER, Tulsa, Business, Cowpolces, EWR. I 'wwfffMWewwaH.me.1.g1-ga ,, pw, , . .. SECOND ROW: ONETA OWEN, Reydon, Home Ec, I-lome Ec Club, TV, Young Democrals: VICTOR PADGETT, JR., Tulsa, OIT, IT, American lnslilule of Chemical Engineers: DONALD PAINTER, Buhfalo, Business, XA, FE: ELSIE PAINTER, Renfrow, Business: WILLIAM PALMER, Pawhuslca, A8157 NANCY PARK, Skialoolc, Business, PHILLIP PARK, Slcialoolc, Agriculiureg MARTHA PARKS, Ponca Cily, ABS, KA, BSU, Conlemporary Arfs Sociely. THIRD ROW: PAT PARKS, Cushing, Educalion, XQ, Sludenl Senale, Educalion Sludenl Council, Who's Who, Orange X1 Black Ouill, Eulure Teachers of America, Associalion ol Childhood Edu- calion, lnlernalionalp JACK PARNELL, Nashville, Tenn., Business, O Club, Varsily Golf: CHRIS PARRISH, Pocassel, Educalion, 13515, Fulure Teachers ol: America, Block X4 Bridle, 3-EAg BONNIE PARSONS, Jelllerson Cily, Tenn., ABS, WAA, Physical Educalion Majors 81 Minors Club, Rifle Team, Rodeo Club, AWS, JERRY PATRICK, Tulsa, Business, -EX, Varsily Baseball, O Club, MOLLY PATTERSON, Apache, ASS, ZTA, ETA, Thealer Guild, TIZK, Eulure Teachers ol: America: HOMER PATTISON, Chelsea, Agricullurey ELBERT PATTON, JR., Willow, Agricullure, Collegi- ale EEA, Aggie Sociely. BLUE KEY PLEDGE David James sils mournlully by himsell al lhe Blue Key carnival alfler everyone had given up buying Iiclcels. Page 456 Pa+'l'on, J. PaH'on, S. Payne, J. Payne, V. Pechdimaldii Peck Peek Pendergrafl Penningfon Penquife Penuel Perdue Pelerman Pelfy, B. Pe'Hy, J. PeHy, P. Pel'+y, S. Philliber Pierce Pigg PH-lman Pills Pleclcer Pohocsucul' Porler Posey Posl Poslelwail' Powell, D. Powell, L. TOP ROW: JON PATTON, Oklahoma Cify, Agri- culfure, Farmhouse, AZ, OAK, Weslminsier Foun- dalion, IRC: STANLEY PATTON, Oklahoma Cily, Agriculiure, AZ, Agronomy Club: JOHN PAYNE, Wewoka, Educaiion, EfT'E, IRC, O Club, Varsify Fooiball, All-Missouri Valley l952-54: VEDA PAYNE, MI. View, Home EC, KT, ON, I-lome Ec Club: HERMINE PECHDIMALDJI, Heliopolis, Egypi, I-lome EC. SECOND ROW: ROBERT PECK, Clinlon, OIT, Pelroleum Club, Lions Club, American lnsfilufe of Mining Engineers: RICHARD PEEK, Ralslon, OIT, THE, ET, Scabbard X: Blade, 'IfA'I', American ln- slifule of Chemical Engineers, ATA: PRESTON PENDERGRAFT, Tulsa, Home EC, HKA: ELMER PENNINGTON, Erick, Agriculiure, Aggie Socieiy, Collegiale FFA: JAMES PENQUITE, I-Ielena, Edu- Calion, Physical Educalion Club. THIRD ROW: RAY PENUEL, Tulsa, Agriculiure, AZ, Fufure Farmers of America: ANNE PERDUE. Monigomery, Ala., Home Ec, ON, WTO, Home EC Club, Household Arls Club: EUGENE PETERMAN, Buller, N. J., AHS, YMCA, Velerans Club, BSU, I'9T: BILL PETI'Y, Earle, Ark., OIT: JAMES PETTY, Sulphur, OIT, lnduslrial Arls Club, Veler- ans Club, OIT Safeiy Engineers, IRC. FOURTH ROW: PETER PETTY, Davis, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club, Sociology Club, BSU: SARAH PETTY, Dewey, Business, IRC: VERL PHILLIBER, Tulsa, AHS, THE, AUM, Scabbard 84 Blade: ROBERT PIERCE, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Agronomy Club: ORVIS PIGG, Claremore, OIT, lnslifuie of Aeronaulical Sciences. FIFTH ROW: JIM PITTMAN, Seiling, Business, ff'-A-9, AK'I': FRED PITTS, Joplin, Mo., OIT, Scob- bard Xa Blade, Flying Aggies, Oklahoma Induslrial Arls Associalion, American lndusirial Arl's Associ- afiong ROBERT PLECKER, Nowala, Educalion: IOLA POHOCSUCUT, Lawlon, I-lome EC, Fulure Teachers of America, Home EC Educalion Club, Iilanha Club: WILLIAM PORTER, JR., Harrisburg, Pa., OIT, Insliluie of Aeronaulical Sciences, Flying Aggies. SIXTH ROW: JOHN POSEY, Tulsa, Agricullure, TKE, Scabbard 34 Blade, American Sociefy ol: Agronomy: REX POST, Seminole, Agricullure, Bap- Iisl Sludenl Union, I-lorliculfure Club, Foreslry Club: RALPH POSTELWAIT, Randleli, Agricullure, Aggie Socieiy, Fuiure Farmers of America: DON- ALD POWELL, Wilburlon, OIT, Sludenl lnduslrial Aris Associaiion: LONNIE POWELL, Wilburion, Business, BAT, XA, Oliicers Club. Page 457 'V' Pralher Pries+, J. Priesf, L. Proclmaslca Provence PucIce++ Pur+Ie Pulnam Quigley Raemhild Ragan Ragland Rahm Ramsey, B. Ramsey, F. Ramsey Y Randolph Ra+cliFf, I. Ralcliff, K. Raunilrar, F. Raunilrar, R. Ray, H. Ray, T. Ream SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: MARILYN PRATHER, Tulsa, Horne Ec, Horne Ec Club, JO PRIEST, Talnlequali, Business, HWP, SUAB, IRC, LLOYD PRIEST, Seminole, OIT, Air Condilioning and Relrigeralion Teclw- nical Sociely, STAN PROCHASKA, Enid, Agricullure, EAX, Newman Club, Sludenl' Religious Council, Young Republicans, Aggie Sociely, Officers Club, CARL PROVENCE, Olcrnulgee, OIT, KIT, MARTHA PUCKETT, Slillwaler, Educalion, KKP, 412, Orange X4 Black Quill, NED PURTLE, I-Iope, Arlc., Agricullure, Livesloclc Judging Tearn, Bloclc 81 Bridle, Aggie Sociely, WES PUTNAM, Enid, Educalion, Fulure Teachers of America, DIPE, Film Arls. SECOND ROW: DAN QUIGLEY, I-Iinlon, OIT, XT, XE, Ameri- can Sociely of Civil Engineers, FRED RAEMHILD, Coileyville, Kan., OIT, JAMES RAGAN, McAles'rer, Agricullure, -YI'-5, Young Democrals, IRC, HOBERT RAGLAND, Sallisaw, Business, AXA, CHARLES RAHM, Barllesville, OIT, American Sociely ol Mechan- ical Engineers, BILL RAMSEY, Bixby, Business, KA, FARRELL RAMSEY, Carler, OIT, lnduslrial Arls Club, Olclalnorna lnduslrial Arls Associalion, Y'VAUGHAN RAMSEY, Carler, Educalion, Fu- lure Teachers ol America, KAH. THIRD ROW: DONALD RANDOLPH, Slillwaler, Educalion, O Club, Eoreslry Club, 'I'-E, IVAN RATCLIFF, JR., Albion, Agricule lure: KENNETH RATCLIFF, Muskogee, OIT, 'I'-VI: FRED RAUN- IKAR, JR., Wilburlon, OIT, ET, 'I'-3-K, AZ, OIT Sludenl Council, OIT Toaslmasfers, American Sociely of Agricullure Engineers, ROBERT RAUNIKER, I-larlslworne, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Fulure Farmers of America, HAROLD RAY, Grandiield, Agricul- lure, Sanborn Enlomology Club, THOMAS RAY, Blaclcwell, A8cS, Velerans Club, Pelroleum Club, DON REAM Muslco ee AHS . Q , . EN, JOANN HANKINS, sandidale lor Airforce sweellwearl, sils willm some AF ROTC members wlwile wailing lor llie final decision. Page -- -15' ,Q fire 'ir' KN Bbw' Reed, B, Reed, P. Reid, K. Reid, N. Riachus RigCIOrl Roberson Roberls Robison, R. Roder Rogers, G. Rogers, R. 4.i........-.4 Reeves, C. Remy Rifchie Ro berlson, Roderick Rohwer ,fav fait runs:-bv 'sho- ,pl Reeves, Rhea Riffer Roberfs Roemer Rolon fs -fb W. Reichard Rhodes Rizk on, G. L. Robinson, D. Roesler Rollier TOP ROW: BOB REED, Chandler, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, Velerans Club: PATRICIA REED, Tulsa, A8iS, ETA, Velerans Club, Foresfry Wives: CLARENCE REEVES, Seminole, ASIS, EYE, Pelro- leum Club: WILBURN REEVES, Vallianl, Agricul- lure, Agronomy Club: ROBERT REICHARD, Tulsa, OIT, ATU, SECOND ROW: KARL REID, Tulsa, OIT, ZIIIPE, 'PHX Pelroleum Club, IIT-Y, BT, American Soci- ely ol Mechanical Engineers, OIT Sludenl' Coun- cil, Blue Key, OAK, Who's Who: NANCY REID, Guymon, Educaliong JIM REMY, Slillwaler, OIT, BQIT, American Insfilufe of Induslrial Engineers, ET: BOB RHEA, Oklahoma Cily, ASIS: VIRGINIA RHODES, Meeker, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, KAII, THIRD ROW: ROBERT RIACHUS, Oaklawn, Ill.. OIT, American lnsfifule of Elecfrical Engineers, OIT Toaslmaslers, Masonic Club: DIANE RIG- DON, Blackwell, Business, HRT: MARY RITCHIE, Tulsa, ASIS, WAA, Physical Educalion Maiors 8: Minors Club, Newman Club, Fulure Teachers of America, Nelwiis, Hockey Club, Fencing Club: IRVIN RITTER, Alva, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle: HUSSEIN RIZK, Alexandria, Egypt OIT, Acacia, IRC, American lnsfilufe of Chemical Engineers ATU. FOURTH ROW: BOB ROBERSON, Keola, Agri- culfure, Farmhouse, Fufure Farmers of America, Aggie Sociely: BETTY ROBERTS, Duncan, ASIS, WAA, Physical Educalion Maiors X1 Minors Club, Fulure Teachers ol America, Nelwils, Hockey Club, Fencing Club, Wesley Foundalion, KT: GERALD ROBERTSON, Alfus, Business, Young Democrals: GLENN ROBERTSON, Memphis, Tenn., Business, BGH, Young Democrals, Arnold Air Sociely, Cade? Olzlicers Club: DORTHY ROB- INSON, Freedom, Home Ec, Fulure Teachers of America, Colhecon, KA9. FIFTH ROW: RANCE ROBISON, Hugo, Agricul- lure, IMRC, Agronomy Club, Fulure Farmers of America, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: ELIZA- BETH RODER, Hennessey, Business, EAW, Newman Club: MYRON RODERICK, Winfield, Kan., Edu- calion, O Club, Blue Key, 'I'AK, 13911: ALAN ROEMER, Easl Orange, N. J., OIT, Aqualic Club: DENNIS ROESLER, Seminole, OIT, American So- ciely of Mechanical Engineers. SIXTH ROW: GAYLE ROGERS, Oklahoma Cily, Business, KA9, K'I', TIZK, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Black Ouill, Business Sludenl Council, SUAB: RONALD ROGERS, Pawnee, OIT, BT, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers: MARGIE ROHWER, Calumef, Home Ec, Wesley Founda- fion, Family Relalions Club, KKP: OSVALDO ROLON, Aguirre, Puerlo Rico, OIT, American ln- slilule of Archilecls, Beaux Arfs: BRUCE ROLLIER, Lamonl, ASS, THE. Page 459 Rolslon Roof Ross, C. Ross, D. Rounds Rowe Rowland Roys Rozell Ruble Rucker Ruecla, G. Rueda, T. Ruleman Ru+I'1 Ruzelc yan D Ryan, D. Ryan, J. Rylrer Rymer Saladin Sallee Salwaechler SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: MAYNARD ROLSTON, Oklahoma Cily, Business, E T'E, Officers Club: VAUNA ROOT, Aline, Home Ec, Thealer Guild, YWCA, Home Ec Club, Household Arfs Club, Sludenl Enferlainers: CHARLES ROSS, Okmulgee, OIT, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers: DONALD ROSS, Slillwaler, OIT, Aqualic Club, Oklahoma Slale Engineer: DEWEY ROUNDS, Leedey, Agricullure, ATP, Meals Judging Team, Oklahoma Agri- cullurisl, Young Democrals, Block Xi Bridle: MARTIN ROWE, Henryella, AHS, Aggie Band, Orcheslra, WMA, KKW: MARVIN ROWLAND, Klamalh Falls, Ore., OIT, Caplain, U. S. Air Force: GEORGE ROYS, Russellville, Ark., OIT, HT-fl, lnslilule Ol The Aeronaulical Sciences. SECOND ROW, LA FERN ROZELL, Senfinel, Educalion, Fulure Teachers ol America, YWCA, Baplisl Sludenl Union: WINSTON RUBLE, Tulsa, Business, Flying Aggies, IRC: DICK RUCKER, Slillwaler, OIT, EN, 'l'HE, Blue Key, HKN, American lnslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers, Inslilule ol: Radio Engineers, Officers Club: GLORIA RUEDA, Ouezin Cily, Philippines, Business: THELMA RUEDA, Ouezin Cily, Philippines, Business: JACK RULEMAN, Memphis, Tenn., Business, EAW, AKSP: SHIRLEY RUTH, Henry- efla, Business, ZTA: JON RUZEK, Enid, Agricullure, 'PAH THIRD ROW: DONALD RYAN, Cushing, Business, Velerans Club, Newman Club: DORIS RYAN, Ardmore, Educalion, KA, Panhellenic, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Black Ouill, Young Republi- cans, EM, YWCA Cabinel: JAMES RYAN, Frederick, Educalion, O Club, lnduslrial Arls Club, Velerans Club, Varsily Foolball, Physical Educalion Club: WILLIAM RYKER, Okemah, AHS, EVE: DONALD RYMER, Berlin, Agricullure: FRANK SALADIN, We- woka, Business, SDA9, Vice-presidenl ol Freshman Class, IFC, 159. Insurance Sociely: KENNETH SALLEE, Pawnee, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, AEA: BILL SALWAECHTER, Meeker, ASIS, EYE' IRC, Pelroleum Club, Velerans Club. CHARLIE RILEY, Tom Feagins and Joel Farley spend Salurday allernoon in leisure as They sleep or lalk lhe hours away. Page 460 Sandkuhl Schauer Schneider, B. Schrammel Seely Shanks Savi Schickram Schneider SchuI+z Seidle Sharp Schafer Schafers Schmid+, D. Schmidl, G. J. Schoelifler, G. Schoe'FFIer, J. Schope ScoH Seley Sellers Shavey Shaw Schamburg Schmi'I'z Schomer Scribner Selzer Sheehan TOP ROW: DONALD SANDKUHL, Jenks, OIT. American Inslilufe of Eleclrical Engineers, Insli- Iuie oi Radio Engineers, Flying Aggies, KVRO: LEMBIT SAVI, Buffalo, N. Y., OIT, HKN- CLIF. FORD SCHAFER, Barllesville, OIT, 1-ITE, Wesley Foundalion: LEWIS SCHAFERS, Slillwaler, Busi- ness, Newman Club: LOYD SCHAMBURG, Vici, Agricullure, Fulure Farmers of America, Agron- omy Club, Block Xe Bridle. SECOND ROW: THOMAS SCHAUER, Slillwaler, OIT, E'fI'E, ET, AUM, 'PH-S, American Inslilule of Induslrial Engineers, OIT Sludenl Council, Blue Key, OIT Toaslmasfers, OAK: WILLIS SCHICK- RAM, Tulsa, OIT, TITE, ET, OIT Sludenl' Council, Sociely of Aulornolive Engineers: DONALD SCHMIDT, Ponca Cily, Agricullure, Aggie Band, Men's Glee Club, Newman Club, Aggie X: GOR- DON SCHMIDT, Golebo, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Aggie Sociely, Red Red Rose, ATP: NEVA- LEEN SCHMITZ, Lamonl, Educaiion, K-AH, Home Ec Club, Symphonic Band. THIRD ROW: BILL SCHNEIDER, Tulsa, OIT, 'PAQ American Inslilule of Archifecls: JOHN SCHNEIDER, Coyle, Agricullure, Soil Judging Team, Oklahoma Agricullurisl, TTA, Agronomy Club: GERALD SCHOEFFLER, Broken Arrow, OIT, OIT Sfudenl Council, OIT Senafor, ET, XE, Amer- ican Sociefy of Civil Engineers: JOE SCHOEF- FLER, Broken Arrow, ARS: LEE SCHOMER, Tulsa, AES, TKT, Campus Chesl, A815 Sludenl Council, Disciple Sludeni Fellowship, REW, YMCA, KTTI. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM SCHRAMMEL, Or- lando, Agricullure: ROBERT SCHULTZ, Enid, A8cS, E'T'E, All-College Debale, EM, IRC, Scabbard 8: Blade: CHARLES SCHWOPE, Beaver, OIT, IPKT, ET, HTZ, OAK, Pelroleum Club, Who's Who: CHARLES SCOTT, Slillwaler, Home Ec, AX, Cow- pokes, IRC, Young Democrals: NEAL SCRIBNER, Cherokee, OIT, KA, Beaux Arls, American Insfi- Iule of Archilecls. . FIFTH ROW: JANE SEELY, Madill, A8iS, Ameri- can Chemical Sociely, Orcheslra: JACK SEIDLE, Barllesville, Business, ETH: ELDON SELEY, Slill- waler, OIT, ET, HKN, American Inslilule of Elec- Irical Engineers, lnsfilule of Radio Engineers: JACK SELLERS, Sfillwaler, OIT, BSU, HKN, ET. Blue Key: KERMIT SELZER, Bradley, Agricullure, Fulure Farmers of America. SIXTH ROW: JAMES SHANKS, JR., Drumrighf, OIT, BX, Symphonic Orcheslra, Collegians, 41112, TITE, American Sociely oi Mechanical Engineers: JOE SHARP, Mariella, Agricullure: GARY SHAVEY, Enid, OIT, TIKA, Beaux Arls, American lnslilufe ol Archilecls: HERSHELL SHAW, Sligler, Agricullure, Fulure Farmers of America: JOHN SHEEHAN, Texarkana, Tex., Business, EN, Insur- ance Fralernily, Arnold Air Sociely, Newman Club, Oqicers Club. Page 46I Shellhammer Sherlock Sherman Sherrill Sherrod Shirey Shive Silk Siva Simmons, D. Simmons, P. Simpson Sislc Slcalenda Smarf Smifh A Sml h D E Smilh, D. J. Smilh, D. R. Smilh, J. Smi+h, R. Smilh, T. Smifh, W. E. Smilh W H SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: ORIN SHELLHAMMER, Coyle, OIT, AKN, Olziicers Club, American Inslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers, Inslilule of Ra- dio Engineers: PHILOMENA SHERLOCK, Cushing, Business: WAYNE SHERMAN, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, Baplisl' Sludenl' Union, BAE, Sludenl Religious Council: DONALD SHERRIL, Fleelwood, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle: ANN SHERROD, Okla- homa Cily, Educalion, AX9, KT, Fuiure Teachers of America, Tennis Club: BRUCE SHIREY, Dewey, AES: RICHARD SHIVE, Oklahoma Cily, AES, A8cS Sludenl Council, EYE, Slowpokes, Hol- rod Club: JAKE SILK, Mangum, Agricullure. I s '-'s fl .. .rl SECOND ROW: ANTONIO SILVA, Caracas, Venezuela, OIT, American Inslilule oi Induslrial Engineers: DAVID SIMMONS, Ponca Cily, A8fS, EYE, O Club, Wresllingg PATRICIA SIM- MONS, Oklahoma Cily, Business, AAII, Young Democrals, WAA: JANET SIMPSON, Nowaia, Educalion, TT: MARILYN SISK. Oklahoma Cily, I-Iome Ec, I-Iome Ec Club, Home Ec Educalion Club, Young Republicans, Eulure Teachers of America, TA: WILLIAM SKALENDA, Perry, OIT: BARBARA SMART, Deer Creek, I-Iome Ec, Sludenl Counselor, I-Iome Ec Club, Wesley Eoundalion: ANN SMITH, Cenirahoma, Business, Kql THIRD ROW: DARRELL SMITH, Minco, OIT, ATA, Insliiule of lhe Aeronaulical Sciences: DONNA SMITH, EI Reno, Home Ec, FTA, I-Iome Ec Club, Young Democrals: DONNIE SMITH, Carler, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Eulure Farmers of America: JOHN SMITH, Lovann, Ark., OIT, Pelroleurn Club: ROY SMITH, Sand Springs, OIT, American Inslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers: TOMMYE SMITH, Erederick, Educalion, Eulure Teachers ol Amer- ica: WILLIAM E. SMITH, Slraliord, OIT, ET, Inslilule ol Radio Engineers: WILLIAM H. SMITH, Kingslon, Agricullure. BLOCK AND BRIDLE queen Willoma Jones is escorled around lhe rodeo arena by allendanls Wanna Eae Preslon and Dorolhy Gage. Page 462 Smooi Snyder Soleman Sparlcs Spearman Spence Spencer, E. Spencer, M. Spies Spiva Spragins S+air Slalrle Slandley Slanfill Slead Slebbins Sredclum Sleers Sfephenson S+ewar+ Slinson Sfires Sfoops Slorie, C. Slorie, M. Slcwe Sfrange Slreeler Slringer TOP ROW: BILL SMOOT, Edmond, Agricullure, Wreslling, O Club: GERALD SNYDER, Orlando, OIT: ROBERT SOLEMAN, Barllesville, Agriculrure, Foreslry Club: SANDRA SPARKS, Ardmore, Home Ec, IIBIP, IRC, WAA: WILLIAM SPEARMAN, Ardmore, OIT, ETX. SECOND ROW: WAYMAN SPENCE, Tulsa, AHS. AUM, American Vererinary Medicine Associalion, Baplisl Sludenl' Union: EDDIE SPENCER, New- casfle, Agricullureg MAX SPENCER, Fl. Leonard Wood, Mo., OIT, HKA, American Sociely ol: Mechanical Engineers, HHH, IFC: HAROLD SPIES, Mr. View, Agricullure, AZ, Block 81 Bridle, 'PHX Collegiale Livesloclc and Meals Team: CHARLES SPIVA, Jef, Agricullure, ETE, Wesley Foundalion, Fulure Farmers of America, Sludenl' Religious Council, IMRC, Aggie Sociely. THIRD ROW: JOHN SPRAGINS, JR., Bafesville. Arlc., OIT, HKN, Weslminsler Foundalion, YMCA, American Inslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers, lnslilule of Radio Engineers: PATRICIA STAIR, Geronimo, Home Ec, Home Ec Club: ELGA STAKLE, Still- waler, AHS, EAI, Orange 81 Blaclc Quill, AAU: PHIL STANDLEY, Olcemah, Agricullureg HIRAM STANFILL, Hobarl, OIT, American Velerans Asso- cialion, Olclahoma Velerans Associalion, Sludenl Induslrial Arls Associalion, Oklahoma Indusfrial Arls Associalion. FOURTH ROW: CHARLES STEAD, Dewey, OIT, AXA, Young Democrals, IRC, Tech Sociely: SHIRLEY STEBBINS, Garber, Business, KT, HQH, EAE, Fulure Teachers of America, Orange Quill, Orange 8: Black Quill: BRUCE STEDDUM, Neosho, Mo., Agricullure, Horliculfure Club: CARTER STEERS, Taloga, Agricullure, Agronomy Club: JACK STEPHENSON, Hugo, OIT, ET, American lnslilufe ol Eleclrical Engineers. FIFTH ROW: ROBERT STEWART, Chiclcasha, Business, Newman Club: DARRELL STINSON, Fay, Agricullure, Rodeo Club, Bloclc X1 Bridle: SUSAN STITES, Slillwaler, Home EC, ZTA, ON, Orange Quill, Fulure Teachers ol: America, Associalion of Childhood Educalion, Inlernalionalq DAVID STOOPS, Albuquerque, N. M., Agricullure, AFP, Block 81 Bridle: CLARENCE STORIE, Tulsa, A8cS. AX, AUM, '52, Young Republicans. SIXTH ROW: MARY STORIE, Nash, A8rS, Dis- ciple Sludenl Fellowship, WAA, HZK, IRC: HAROLD STOWE, Checolah, Agricullure, Fulure Farmers ol America, Velerans Club: KENNETH STRANGE, Noel, Mo., Business, MKT, Velerans Club, Young Democrals, Baplisl Sluclenl Union: ANITA STREETER, Claremore, Home EC, Home Ec Club, Family Relalioris Club, Fulure Teachers of America, Associalion of Childhood Educarion, In- Iernalional, YWCA, Bapfisl Sludenl Union: JAMES STRINGER, Senlinel, OIT, ET. Page 463 QQ! Erin: new-M WL- fa Slringfellow Sirong, D. Sfrong, W. Slurclevanl S+urcIivan+ Sullins Summer Swain Swarl' Talley Tale Taylor, E. Taylor, R. Taylor, W. Telford Templin Terrell Terrero Thomas, J. Thomas, L. Thomas, R. Thomas, W. D. Thomas, W. R. Thompson O SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: JULIAN STRINGFELLOW, Coleman, Agricullure, Sludenl Enlerlainers, Fulure Farmers of America, DAN STRONG, Tulsa, AES, 13911, TEE, AWD, BFE, WILLIAM STRONG, Duncan, A8lS, AXA, BILL STURDEVANT, Enid, Business, '13-A91 BOBBY STURDIVANT, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, ALVIN SULLINS, Red Rock, Agricullure, I-lorlicullure Club, NORRIS SUMMER, Barllesville, ABS, Velerans Club, EYE, EARL SWAIN, Ponca Cily, AXKS. Q f I, .. I ,,1,,,, SECOND ROW: ROBERT SWART, Perry, Business, Sociely lor Personnel Managemenl, BILLIE TALLEY, Oklahoma Cily, Educa- lion, Educalion Sludenl Council, Associalion of Childhood Edu- calion, lnlernalional, KAH, KA9, GAYLE TATE, Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec, IIBQJ, Redskin, IRC, Home Ec Club, SUAB, REW, YWCA, EDDIE TAYLOR, Chickasha, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Fulure Farmers of America, JACKSON TAYLOR, Slillwaler, Busi- ness, WILLIAM TAYLOR, Mulhall, Business, IRC, Disciple Sludenl Fellowship, Velerans Club, Young Democralsg BOB TELFORD, Gene Aulry, Agricullure, JAMES TEMPLIN, Slillwaler ,A8cS, HKA, O'Collegian, IFC. THIRD ROW: RICHARD TERRELL, Oklahoma Cily, Business, Newman Club, IRC, Velerans Club, ALFREDO TERRERO, Car- acas, Venezuela, Business, JAMES THOMAS, Newcaslle, Agricul- lure, Block Sc Bridle, LOUISE THOMAS, Slillwaler, Business: ROBERT THOMAS, Miami, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, Young Democrals, Aggie Socielyt WILLIAM THOMAS, Lillle Rock, Ark., Agricullure, AVP, Dairy Judging Team, Dairy Science Club, Officers Club, Aggie Sociely, WINDELL THOMAS, Enid, Agri- cullure, Fulure Farmers ol America, CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, Winfield, Kan., Agricullure, AAU, Aggie X, IRC, Orange X1 Black Quill, AWS. GHYATT BRISTER llelll conducls a manual dexlerily sludy al 'the induslrial engineer exhibil ol lhe Engineering exposilion. Page 464 Thompson, G. Thorn Thornbury Tidmore Tillbrooks Tinkler Tompkins, E. Tompkins, J. Tompkins, R. Treal, B. Treal, R. Tripp, J. Troub Trowbridge True Turley Turner Ulmer Thornham Toler Tourlellolfe Tripp, N. Tucker, T. U nderwood Thurman Toma Treadwell Tripp, W. Tucker, T. O. Va nArscIaIe TOP ROW: GERALD THOMPSON, Tonkawa. Business, BAW: JACKIE THORN, Lawlon, Business, AXSZ, Ksir, Wesley Foundalion: ROBERT THORN- BURY, Barllesville, Business, Velerans Club: SUSAN THORNHAM, Oklahoma Cily, I-Iome Ec, KA, IRC, Modern Dance Club, Home Ec Club: HAR- OLD THURMAN, Salem, Ill., AES, EIDE, Cow- pokes, F-FE. SECOND ROW: SARA TIDMORE, Mangum, Busi- ness, IRC, HUH, K-AQ: ETHELYNE TILLBROOKS. Lillle Rock, Ark., Home Ec, Grand Council, Home Ec Club, WAA: JIM TINKLER, Miami, AHS, KVRO, O'CoIIegian, Aggie Band, SUAB: RO- BERTA TOLER, Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec, KA, Home Ec Club, Young Democrals, Tralllic Commis- sion, SUAB: HELEN TOMA, Snyder, A8fS, AGM, 'Pl American Chemical Sociely, Disciple Sludenl Fellowship. THIRD ROW: EDDIE TOMPKINS, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, ET, TITE, IMRC, Bennell Council: JIM TOMPKINS, Ponca Cily, OIT, Rifle Team, Ameri- can Inslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers: RAYMOND TOMPKINS, Oklahoma Cily, ASS, Sludenl' Senale, Dislinguished Mililary Sludenl, Blue Key, Indepen- denl Parry, Independenl' Sludenl Associalion, IMRC, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard X1 Blade, Sociely of American Mililary Engineers: JAMES TOUR- TELLOTTE, Slillwaler, AHS, Varsily Debale, IRC, IIKA, Thealer Guild, EN, ROBERT TREADWELL, Snyder, Business, AX. FOURTH ROW: BOBBY TREAT, Muldrow, Agri- cullure, AZ, Aggie X: ROBERT TREAT: Collinsville, Educalion, Scabbard 81 Blade, 'P-AK: J. W. TRIPP, Blackwell, Agricullure, BQH, AZ, Agronomy Club: NANCY TRIPP, Fay, Home ECT WILBUR TRIPP. Ringling, Agricullure, Agronomy Club. FIFTH ROW: DONALD TROUB, Carnegie, Agri- cullure, ATP, Meals Judging Team, Black 84 Bridle, Fulure Farmers of America, Aggie Sociely: CARL TROWBRIDGE, Ponca Cily, I-lorne Ec, KE: JO TRUE, Tulsa, Home Ec, AXQ, Home Ec Club: TED TUCKER, Wewoka, AES, Pelroleurn Club: TOM TUCKER, Drumrighl, Business, INE, IRC, Men's Glee Club. SIXTH ROW: MACK TURLEY, Anadarko, Agri- cullure, Dairy Proclucls Judging Team, Dairy Sci- ence Club, Arnold Air Sociely, AXA: CHARLES TURNER,TMw,CNT,+KT,THE,ET KVROIJGW cees: ROBERT ULMER, Seneca, Mo., OIT: THOMAS UNDERWOOD, Slillwaler, AHS, Ama- Ieur Radio Club, Baplisl Sludenl Union, Paslor al Sumner Baplisl Church: PAULA VAN ARSDALE, Tulsa, AES, AZ, ETA, YWCA, IRC, SUAB, AWS Legislalive Board, Peppers, lnler-Collegiale Parly, Orange 84 Black Ouill. Page 465 I , Niovvfsi' , .,...,-- ,.,.-4--an Agnes... ii ms -,.s ,f V' fm 'Wig -yur Nair' S I Vanbeblaer VanBrunI' VanDerwieIe Varnum Vaughan, J. Vaughan, C. Vaverlra Venable Vines Voorhees Vofaw Vowell Wacldill Wade Waggoner Wagner Wagner H Waid Walker, G. Walker, J. Wallrer, N. Walker, V. Wallace, G. Wallace SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: HERMAN VANBEBBER, Ardmore, Agricullure, Inde- pendenl Iv1en's Residence Council, Agronomy Club, Sfudenl Sen- afe, Scabbard 84 Blade: RALPH VAN BRUNT, Locusf Grove, OIT, BAE, Inslilule of Aeronaulical Sciences: MILTON VAN DER- WIELE, Enid, Business, AXA: BONNIE VARNUM, Lurher, Educa- Iion, WAA, Eurure Teachers ol America, Physical Educalion Club, K'l', Wesley Eoundalion, Grand Council: JOHN VAUGHAN, Cleveland, Agriculfure, Field Crops Judging Team, Agonomy Club, Aggie Sociefyg COLLEEN VAUGHAN, Belhany, Educalion, Sludcnf Senale, AWS Execulive Board, Grand Council President Baplrisf Sludenl' Union, Eulure Teachers of America, HZKg JAMES VAVERKA, Tulsa, OIT, 9K'l', IRC, SUAB, American Sociely ol Civil Engineers, IEC: THOMAS VENABLE, Enid, Business, Arnold Air Sociely. I su rITnns ' uns ' U D5 - . I I SECOND ROW: ELZIE VINES, Oden, Arlc., Agricullure, Dairy Science Club: EDWARD VOORHEES, Tulsa, OIT, BGII, Afbil, IT, Pefroleum Club, Sociely of American Milirary Engineers: CHARLES VOTAW, Miami, OIT, HKN, Insfilufe of Radio Engi- neers, MAX VOWELL, Blackwell, Business, 3-X, RAW, FT-lg GEORGE WADDILL, Porr Arfhur, Tex., ALS, American Chemical Socieiy, TAT, Officers Club: CONRAD WADE, Minco, AHS, IFE, Arnold Air Sociery, Perroleurn Club, JAMES WAGGONER, Tonlcawa, OIT: BILLY WAGNER, Anilers, Agriculfure, Agronomy Club. THIRD ROW: HOWARD WAGNER, Sapulpa, Business. Pelro- Ieum Club: JAMES WAID, Waurilca, Business, A5111 GEORGE WALKER, Pawnee, ALS, SPE, JOE WALKER, Tulsa, OIT, iT: NELL WALKER, I-Iennessey, Home Ecg VIRGIL WALKER, Shaw- nee, OIT, Pershing Rifles, Sociely of Auromolive Engineers, IRC: GLEN WALLACE, Alfus, Educalion, Senior Class Presidenr, Kin, Baprisr Srudenr Union, IMRC, IRCy THOMAS WALLACE, Dill. Cily, Business, JOAN MEADE, Gayle Tale, Gloria Grady and Barbara Holsapple ioin preehomecoming frenzy as Ihey Finish Pi Phi house decoralion. Page 466 'f. ... ' 'sv' Wallen Waferliield Websler Wells, H. While, E. R. While, W. ls Q! 'fx fe-ws f A Ti 'TWT' Wallers Warren, J. Warren, K. Washingion Walers Wallcins Weaver Webb Wedel Wei Weida Wells, F. Wells, P. Welz Whipliey While, E. H. While, J. While, M. While, P. While, S. While, W. Whilmer Wickens, D. Wiclrens, R. TOP ROW: GEORGE WALLEN, Perkins, AES, Wildlife Socieiy: NANCY WALTERS, Ponca Cily, Educafion, Fufure Teachers ol America: JIMMIE WARREN, Muskogee, AXIS, Psychology Club, So- ciely of Personnel Managers: KENNETH WAR- REN, Aline, Agricullure, Farmhouse: GERALDINE WASHINGTON, Claremore, Educalion, Sloul' WASHINGTON, Claremore, Educaiion, KAH, Fulure Teachers of America, Grand Council. SECOND ROW: JIM WATERFIELD, Canadian, Business, BC-BTI, Block 8: Bridle: BILLY WATERS, Slar Ciiy, Ark., OIT, AT-5, American Inslilule of Archilecls, Beaux Arls, OIT Sludenl Council: BILLY WATKINS, Waurika, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle: CHARLES WEAVER, Okemah, Business, E'fI'I'i, Oflicers Club, Scabbard Xi Blade: L. H. WEBB, Canadian, Tex., Agricullure, '19-39, Black Xi Bridle, Oklahoma Agriculfurisi. THIRD ROW: KENNETH WEBSTER, Lamonl. Agricullure, Who's Who, :Til AZ, Wesley Foun- dalion, OAK, Fulure Farmers oi America, THE: MACK WEDEL, Fairview, Educalion, Physical Edu- cafion Club, Fulure Teachers of America, KAH, 'PAKI DAVID WEI, Shanghai, China, AHS: RALPH WEIDA, Enid, AES, Flying Aggies, Arnold Air So- ciely, Wildlife Sociely, Riile Team: FAE WELLS, Arnell, Home Ec. FOURTH ROW: HELEN WELLS, Vinila, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Home Life Club, Young Democrals: PHYLLIS WELLS, Boise Cily, Business, Deanls Honor Roll, IIZK, Wesley Foundaiion, Fulure Teachers of America: JOHN WETZ, I-Iardiner, Kan., OIT, ET, American Inslilule oi Chemical En- gineers: MARGARET WHIPKEY, Skiaiook, Educa- lion, Young Democrals, Fuiure Teachers oi Amer- ica, Naiional Educalion Associaiion, Oklahoma Educalion Associaiion, Weslminsfer Foundalion: EDWARD WHITE, Ardmore, OIT, HT-E, Peiroleum Club, Wesley Foundalion, American Insiiluie of Mining Engineers. FIFTH ROW: ELTA WHITE, Vici, A8fS: JERE WHITE, Cherokee, ASQS, American Sociely oi Me- chanical Engineers, Pelroleum Club: MARY WHITE, Sfillwaler, Home Ec, AAU, YWCA, KW, Wesley Foundalion, Home Ec Club: PAT WHITE, Lawlon, AXIS, YWCA, YWCA Official Council, AIIBI, Murray Council, Wesley Foundafion, Girls' Riile Team: SUE WHITE, Cherokee, A8iS, 111341, REW, HZK, Morlar Board, IRC, Young Republi- cans, 'I'X, Disciple Sludenl Fellowship, Psychology Club, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Black Quill. SIXTH ROW: WARREN WHITE, Tishomingo, AES: WYNONA WHITE, Ada, Home Ec, ZTA, YWCA, Associalion of Childhood Educalion, Infer- naiional, Fulure Teachers of America: CLEM WHITMER, Muldrow, Agricullure: DON WICK- ENS, Oklahoma Cily. OIT, 'l'AI'Ty ET, XE, Ameri- can Insliiule of Archilecls, Beaux Aris, OIT Slu- denl Council, Officers Club: RONALD WICKENS, Oklahoma Cify, OIT, '1'll l, IT, Pershing Rifles, Amaieur Radio Club. Page 467 is a:r S 'C'-f-6 f 'i - T an-.c 'hs .. 'fav -r 'i?' K Q . . sv , Wleman Wilkinson Willhoiie Williams, A. Williams, A. R. Williams, F. Williams, G. D. Williams, G Williams J Williams, S. Willifs Wilson, A. Wilson, E. Wilson, G. Wilson, R. Wilson, W. Wlnmgs Wini Winler, B. Winfer, J. Wise Wifi Wolaver Wolfe SENIO TOP ROW: CHARLES WIEMAN, JR., Tulsa, OIT, Iflllfl, I956 Redskin Ediior, Blue Key, IITI, American Sociely oi Mechanical Engineers, 11211, Sociely of American Miliiary Engineers: FRANKIE WILKINSON, Gould, AES, WAA, Aquaiic Club: LEVI WILLHOITE, Claremore, Educafion, Fuiure Teachers of America, Veierans Club: ALLAN WILLIAMS, Elk Ciiy, A8151 ALLEN WIL- LIAMS, Weleeika, Business' FRED WILLIAMS, Van Buren, Ark., Agriculiure, I-lanner I-Iall Presideni, Masonic Club, Fuiure Farm- ers oi America, Veierans Club: GEORGE D. WILLIAMS, Okla- homa Cily, AHS, THE, 'I'II5, Fuiure Teachers ol America, TMA. Blue Key, Glee Club, Band, GEORGE E. WILLIAMS, Marlow, OIT, Scabbard 8: Blade, American lnsiiiuie oi Elecirical Engineers. IZLW ' r .xfiw Ji HHWTH WWII R CLASS SECOND ROW: JAMES WILLIAMS, Morrison, Agriculiure, AZ, Aggie Socieiy, Fulure Farmers oi America, Block 81 Bridle: SHIRLEY WILLIAMS, Barrlesville, Business, KA, Fencing Club, HQH, Fulure Teachers oi America: CATHERINE WILLITS, Okla- homa Ciiy, Home Ec, Orange 81 Black Ouill, AWS Board, UN, Home Life Club, Fuiure Teachers of America, TBS, llZKy ANNE WILSON, Shawnee, Home Ec, ON, 'I'TU, Home Ec Sludeni Coun- EDWARD WILSON, Ringling. cil, I-Iome Ec Club, YWCA, HBTQ Agriculiure, AFP, Block 81 Bridle: GERALD WILSON, Cushing, OIT, HKS, OIT Siudenl Council, , , RUBY WILSON, Wisler, Home Ec, Fulure Teachers of America, K-AH, Home EC Club, WILLIS WILSON, JR., Cimarron, OIT, Sludeni lndusirial Arls Associalion, Oklahoma Indusirial Arls As- lnsiiiuie OI: Radio Engineers' sociaiion, American lndusirial Arls Associaiion. THIRD ROW: CARL WININGS, Kingiisher, AHS, ZITEZ ALLEN WINT, Oklahoma Ciiy, Agriculiure 'I'-VI, Aggie Socieiy, IFC: BERNICE WINTER, Walonga, Educaliony JAMES WINTER, Wa- 'onga, Agriculiurey GENEVA WISE, Siillwaler, AHS, AAU, TIK.Aq DARLENE WITT, Muskogee, Business, HWP, Aggie Band, 9542 WAA, Tig-E, SUABg JOHN WOLAVER, Ardmore, AES, :ARI Arnold Air Socieiyq MARY WOLFE, Siillwaier, Home Ec, Kflf. SENIOR phychology sludenis Jim Heiner and Larry Allen give Slanlord Binel IO Iesl io an alieniive young grade school miss. Page 468 Woodman Woods, M. Wrighl, C. Wrighl, J. Wynd Wynn Young, J. F. Young, J. O. Zahler Zellner Ziu Zobisch Woods, R. Wulz Yanagi Young, M. Ziegenfuss Zschiesche Woolfolk WyaH, C. Yandell Young, O. Zigler Zummallen Woolman Wya'H', G. Yarborough Young, R. Zimmerman Zweifel TOP ROW: GENE WOODMAN, Gould, Agricul- fure, Agronomy Club, Wesley Foundalion: MARY WOODS, Arneil, Home Ec, Home Ec Educaiion Club, General Home Ec Club, Wesley Foundalionp JAMES WOODS, Buffalo, AHS, AX, EAX, 5555. bard 8: Blade, O'Collegian, Campus Chesl, IFC, Oiiicers Club: DELANE WOOLFOLK, Proieclion, Kan., Agriculiure, Varsily Track, O Club, Block 8: Bridle, EAR: DENNIS WOOLMAN, Vinila, Agri- culiure, Fulure Farmers ol America. SECOND ROW: CLAUDDELL WRIGHT, Ama- rillo, Tex., OIT, EAE, ET, HTE, Blue Key, Pelro- leum Club, Varsiiy Wresiling, American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers, Officers Club: JOHN WRIGHT, Tulsa, OIT, American Insiilule of Elec- lrical Engineers: JAMES WULZ, I-lunier, Business, Velerans Club: CLIFTON WYATT, Vinifa, OIT, American Sociely of Civil Engineers: GERALDINE WYATT, Cushing, Business, HB'If, Business Sfudenf Council, Aggie Band, Orange Ouill, Orange 8: Black Ouill, HHH, EAE, TB2, Redskin. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM WYND, Arkansas Ciiy. Kan., Agriculfure, ATU, Socieiy of American Mili- iary Engineers, Foresiry Club, Newman Club, Oili- cers Club: JAMES WYNN, Providence Forge, Va., OIT, EAE: STANLEY YANAGI, Wailuku, Maui, T, I-l., OIT, American Insiiiuie of Elecirical Engi- neers, lnslilule of Radio Engineers: JOHN YAN- DELL, Fld Smiih, Ark., ALS, KA, LEONE YAR- BOROUGH, Vinila, AHS, Sludenl Senale, A815 Sfudenl' Council, KT, Grand Council. FOURTH ROW: JACK YOUNG, Wynnewood, Agricullure, Foresfry Club: JAMES YOUNG, Wesfville, Agriculiure, Fulure Farmers of America, Velerans Club, Aggie Sociely: MARY YOUNG, Seclalia, Mo., AZQS, KA, Young Republicans, KAH, Fulure Teachers of America, IRC, SUAB: ORBRA YOUNG, Fiizhugh, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club: RALPH YOUNG, Tulsa, OIT, Symphonic Choir, ET, American Insiilule of Chemical Engi- neers, American Chemical Sociely, Oklahoma Slaie Engineer, Wesley Players. FIFTH ROW: GEORGE ZAHLER, Oklahoma Ciiy, OIT, EN, HEH, American lnsiilule oi Archiieclsg LITSEY ZELLNER, Ardmore, Agricullure, Dairy Sci- ence Club, Aggie Sociely: PAUL ZIEGENFUSS, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, EN, American Insiiluie ol: Archiiecls, Oklahoma Siafe Engineer: RAY ZIG- LER, Parnell, Agriculiure, Block 81 Bridle: DWANE ZIMMERMAN, Fairview, Agriculiure, Livesiock Judging Team, Fuiure Farmers oi America, Block X1 Bridle, AZ. SIXTH ROW: MIHAIL ZIU, Soulhbridge, Mass., OIT, American lnsiiiuie of Eleclrical Engineers: KATHRYN ZOBISCH, Belhany, Business, Flying Aggies, Kfbg ED ZSCHIESCHE, Oklahoma Cily, OIT, ITKA, YMCA, Oiiicers Club: NORVIN ZUN- MALLEN, Okarche, OIT, HKA, Pelroleum Club, American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers: JACK ZWEIFEL, I-linlon, Business, KKXP, A542 Aggie Band, Flying Aggies, Wesley Choir, Wesley Foun- daiion. Page 469 Page 470 CLASS RINGS ARE SELECTED BY BOB PENICK AND KARL REID IN THE STUDENT UNION JEWELRY STORE I I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROACH AND HUDSON TAKE A BREAK ON UNION BALCONY. JUNIOR CLASS CDFIIICZEI S DAVID I-I UDSON Presidenf JODY ROACH Secre-Iary-Treasurer Page 47I JUNIOR CLASS Pagem ADEN. EDWIN Ponca Cily OIT ANDERSON. SUE Tulsa A815 ATTEBERRY, GEORGE Ba rnsdall A815 AKIN. HURSTON Frederick OIT ANDERSON, MAX Waynoka OIT AUTRY, ' BARBARA Enid Educalion ALBERTSON. LELAND Omaha, Neb. OIT ANDERSON. WILLIAM Coalgale Business AVERY. RONALD Tulsa Ag ricullu re ALEXANDER, ASHLEY Perry A815 ANDERSON, WILLIAM L. Slillwaler A815 BABB. MARILYN Poleau Business ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, CARLOS Alva Ag ricullu re ARMOR. BETTY Blackwell Home EC BAILEY. ADA Coalgale Home EC MEDA Slillwaler Home EC ARNOLD, ANN Frederick A8fS BAINES. MARSHALL Okla. Cily OIT ALEXANDER, ULVERD Idabell Ag ricullu re ASHLEY, GAYLE Allus Ed ucalion BAKER, GEORGALEE Wealherlord A815 ALLEN, DIANNE Slillwafer Home EC ASKEW. GEORGE Tulsa OIT BALES, ROBIN Tulsa Home EC ALLISON, WILLIAM Chelsea Business ATKIN, JOHN Grainola A815 BALMAZ, JAMES Conway, Ark. OIT ANDERS4 CHARLE! Vinila Agricullu ATKINS. DAVID Tulsa OIT BARGER, MARY Ponca Ci A815 BARNARD, ARCHIE Kingfisher OIT BASHAM, GARY Smackover, Ar OIT BENTON. CLYDE Okla. Cily Business BARNES, BILLY Lindsay Educahon BASSETT. JANET Okla. Cily Home EC. BERKEY. BETTY Miami Eclucalion BARNES, TWILA Hendrick Educalion BATEMAN. DONALD Okla. Cily OIT BERKEY, H. A. Miami OIT BARNETT. LARRY Barllesville Business BEAR. BILLY Fairfax Educafion BERRY. BONITA Cushing Business BARNETT, MARION Hugo OIT BEARD. BONNIE Tulsa Home EC BERRY, MAX Lamberl Agricullure BARR, BILLY I-lennessey A815 BEARD EN, EDGAR Boise Cify Agricullure BIBY. RUSSELL Enid Business BARRIGA, BARTLETT, PABLO BARBARA Bogola Springfield, Ill, Colomloia, OIT Educalion BEASLEY, BEDINGFIELD, ED JACK Barllesville Okla. Cily OIT OIT BINFORD, BINYON. JANE BETTY Muskogee Blanchard I-lorne Ec AXIS BASE. ANNE Geary Home EC BELEW. RONNIE Ada Agricullure BIVERT. VONDA Slrillwaler Home EC I B 's ,A 5? 5 Z n 5 S 1 . U Q E BASH, DAVID Barllesvil Business BENCE, DONNIB Dill Cily Agriculli BLACKB WILLIAI Marlow Agricull Pagem JUNIOR CLASS LAKE. YILSON IIJFICEH1 .8.S OWER, IADLEY 7kIa. CiIy JIT RIXLEY. VILLIAM .gra igriculrure BLEW, NANCY Cherokee A815 BOWLING, RAYMOND EI Reno OIT BROCK, JOE SapuIpa ABS BLUBAUGH. DOUG Ponca Ciiy Agriculiure BOYER, EARL SIiIIwaIer EducaIion BROCKMANN. LESTER Kildare Ag ricuIIu re BLYTHE, SAM PawI'1 uska ABS BRADEN, ROBERT Edmond Business BROOKS, CHESTER Muskogee OIT BOAZ. JOH N Tipion A815 BRADLEY, DON Childress, Tex. OIT BROWN. GAYLON EI. SmiII1, Ark Business BODEN, WAYNE Oakwood Agricuiure BRADLEY, DONNA Okla. Ciiy Home EC. BROWN, HAROLD Okla. Ciry A8.S BODWELL, BOOHER, BORGSTROM. CLARENCE DONALD RICHARD Woodward CI1ickasIwa SIiIIwaI'er Agriculfure Business AXIS BRADSHAW, BRAKEFIELD, BREILEIN, PHIL JACK ROGER Gufhrie PiIIsburg Jackson, CaIiT. AES Agriculfure OIT BROWN, BROWN, BROWN. JENNIE LESLIE MAX WicI'1iIa, Kans. TuIsa Arkansas CiIy, Educaiion OIT Kans., OIT BOWDEN, THOMAS Miami Educaiion BRIGHAM, JOHN LawIon Business BROWN, NANCY CIinIon Educafion ROWN, BROWN, IANCY L. PAT Iew York, N.Y. TuIsa Iome EC A815 URK, BURNETTE, RANCES MERLIN ennings Kaw usiness OIT IARLILE, CAROTHERS, UZANNE GEORGINE ulsa RosweII, N. M. usiness Home Ec BROWN, RONALD Si'iIIwaI'er ABS BURNS, VERN Tulsa Business CARPENTER, ELIZABETH Dewey Home Ec BROWNFIELD, ROBERT OiIIon OIT BURRIS, VELTA Yukon Home Ec CARR. GLENN Shawnee OIT BRUCE, BARRY ous. Cify on BUTLER, COY Ardmore ASS CA RROLL, I'IEN RY Wewoka OIT BRUERE, BRYAN, BUCHAN, BUIKSTRA, LOUIS FAYE WILLIAM JO ANN TuIsa MaysviIIe, Ark, Tulsa Cushing Business I-Iome Er: Business Home Ec CALDWELL, CAMERON, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, RUSSELL PETE LESTER WALLACE Waionga Pryor Dewey Tuisa OIT AES OIT OIT CARSON, CARSON, CARTER, CARTWRIGHT. KAREN ROBERT NOLA JAMES BarIIesviIIe Guihrie Pryor EI. Worrn, Tex. ABS OIT Business OIT BURDICK, JAMES Ada OIT CANTWELL MARIAN Sapulpa Business CARY. HOMER OkIa. Cify OIT JUNIOR CLASS Page474 CASEY. HORACE Enid OIT CHURCHILL, CARL Cushing AXIS COATES. DOROTHY Ponca Cily Ed ucalion CATHEY, FARL Duranl' Home Ec CLAPHAM, LELAND Slillwaler Home EC COBLE. WAYNE Ma nslield, Tex. A815 CHAMBERS, FLOYD Claremore OIT CLARK, CHARLYNE Okla. Cily A815 COCHRAN, CAROL Tulsa Home Ec CHANG, CHAPEL. SHENG- BILL SHIUAN Sampson AFB Formosa, OIT Agricullure CLARKE, CLARKE, PATRICIA PHILLIP Muskogee Tulsa Educarion OIT COCHRUN, COLLINS. HELEN THALIA Nowala Texarkana, Ark. Educalion Home EC CHASTAIN, RONALD Slillwaler OIT CLARKE, WALTER Ponca Ciry A815 COMPTON, CELIA Lawlon OIT CHILDRESS, CHONGVA- CHOWINS, PHYLLIS TANA, PRIJA SUE Enid Thailand Welumka AXQS OIT OIT CLASBY, CLAY, CLEERE, WILLIRMA TERRY BOB Okla. Cily Okernah Shawnee A815 A8.S Business CONKLIN, CONLEY, CONRAD, DANNY CAROL JIM Canadian, Tex. Tulsa EIHWOFS Cily ALS A85 Aqriculrure CHRYSTAI ANNE Slillwaler Home EC CLEMENT! PAT Okla. Cily Business COOK, ANCEL Ardmore OIT COOK, GARY Cushing A815 CRAMER, TEDDY Barllesville Business DANIELS. LYNDELL Texhoma A815 13 1 I s 5 .JI ,, 5 is in F Sv' D ,.. lv I COOPER, COPELAND, CORBIN, CORDERMAN, CORE, CORELY, COUNCIL, COURTRIGHT, CRABTREE, GERALD PAUL VIRGINIA RICHARD KENNETH LEOLY VIRGINIA OTIS JUDY Mu+uaI Locusl Grove Fillslown Wakila I-'Iominy Okla. Cily Seminole Chickasha Boise Cily Agriculrure Home EC Home EC OIT ABS A815 Educafion OIT Home EC CREAMER, CROCKETT, CROOK, CROW, CROWNOVER, CUNNING- CUMPTON, CYRUS, DAILEY, JOHN LYNN GIL HERSCHAL RAE HAM, DAVID JAMES SHIRLEY DAVID Okla. Cily Duranl Kenl, Wash. Allus Pawhuska El Reno Sfiqler Cherokee Konawa Business Eclucalion Educalion Educalion Home Ec OIT A815 A815 Agrioulluie DARNOLD, DAUGHERTY, DAVIDSON, DAVIDSON, DAVIDSON, DAVIS, DAVIS, DEAN, DEEBA, DONNA, DUCK EDWIN ROBERT SAM JIM SHIRLEY DONALD ROGER Cofleyville, Haslings, Neb. Commanche Manqum Okla. Cify Duncan Phillips, Tex. Lirlle Rock, Ark Drumriglnl Kan., A815 Business A845 A815 Business A815 A815 OIT Business Page475 JUNIOR CLASS DEER. ETHAN Wewoka Business DICK, TARLETON Jay AgrIcuI+ure DOFFING. RONALD Hinfon Agriculfure DE GRUCHY, DEHAN, GWEN KENNETH Lawfon BrookIyn, N. Y. Home EC OIT DILLER, DILLINGHAM, MERLIN DONALD Wynnewood EI Reno OIT Business DOLEZAL, DONAHUE, DOLORES DAVID EI Reno Rockford, III. Home Ec: AXIS DELGADO, DON La Paz. BoIIyIa OIT DILLMAN, HOMER SIIIIwaIer A815 DOOLEY, JAMES Cushing AXIS DELK, KIRBY MounI'aIn View Agriculfure DILTZ, FREDA AIIus AXIS DOTY. ROBERT Dickinson, Tex. Agriculwkure DEMING, DEANTI. JACK GEORGE Weafkuerford Copper Cliff, AgricuIIure Can., Home Ez: DINGLER, DIVELBISS, WILLIAM CHARLES Wewoka Medford Business Business DOUGHTY, DOUGLAS, DENNIS BOBBY I-Iomesfead Texarkana, Ark. BusIness BusIness DETTER, CAROL WinIIeId, Kans. Home EC DOBBINS, MARTHA CoI'IeyviIIe, Kans., Home E DOUGLAS, JACK Grandfie-ICI OIT C DEVINE. THOMAS HIqI1Iand, N. Y. OIT DOBBINS, SHIRLEY McAIesIer EducaIion DOZE, GARY CI1ency,Kans. BusI ness DIAL, CLARENCE Nbuquerque, N. M., Agri. DOBYNS, GWEN SIigIer Educawkion DRYE, KENNETH FI. Gibson AgrIcuIIure DUCKWALL, GEORGE S'fiIIwaIer Business ELLIS, DONNA Ponca CIIy EducaIIon ESPY. BARBARA Tulsa AXIS DUIS, MARY SIIIIwa'rer Home EC ELLIS, KERMIT BiIIInqs AES EUBANKS, MAX S+IIweII OIT DUNBAR, JOHN Sa nIa Rosa, CaI, AgrICuIIure ELLISON, ROBERT Okla. CIIy BusIness EUDALEY, ROBERT EImore CIIy BusIness EARLY. GERALD Ponca CIIy OIT EMERSON, SHIRLEY Okla. CIIy Home EC EVANS, WILLIAMS BarIIesvIIIe AES EAST, JOHN BeaumonI, Tex. OIT EMMONS. DORIS Perry Home EC EVATT, REX CyrII OIT EASTERWOOD, WAYNE Russe+'r OIT EMMONS, JOHN CIaremore OIT EVERETT. EDWIN Claremore OIT EATON, KEITH Cushing OIT ENTZ, ROY Hydro OIT EWING, MARJORIE I-IomesIead Home Ec EATON, ECHAVERY, LYLE SILVIO Ark. CIIy, Kans. Dirlarnba, OIT Nicaragua, OIT EPPS, ERBAR, LATIMER NANCY TuIsa EI Reno ASIS ASIS EAIN, FANNING. JOHN BOBBY Snyder OraIwarn Aqriculfure OIT EITELMAN, LARRY SenIineI OIT ERVIN, JERRY WicI1iIa, Kans OIT FARMER, LARRY MayIIeId Educa+Ion JUNIOR CLASS FARUOUI, AZEMUDDIN Palcislan OIT FOSTER, NO RMAN Lawlon OIT FULLERTON, AVA Okla. Cify Eclucalion FEASTER, FERGUSON, GERALD MACK Ark. Cily, Kans. Olcla. Cily OIT OIT FOWLER, FOWLER, RON NANCY Tulsa Enid Agricullure Home Ec FUNDIS, GALBRAITH, EDNA JOHN Wanelle Olcla. Cily Home Ec OIT FESSENDEN, KENNETH Blacliwell OIT FOWLER, DEREC Dodge Cily, Kans., Home GALLERY, DAN Barflesville Agricullure Ec FIELDS, BILLIE Barllesville Business FRANKS. KARL Duncan Agricullure GANN, DELERT Duncan OIT FISHER, ROLLAND Olcla. Cily OIT FRANTZ, JOE Cleveland, O. Agricullure GANN. NATHA Talilnina Business FITE, JOAN Lawfon Ed ucalion FRAZIER, SHIRLEY Sfillwaler Business GARLETT, JOE Ralslon ASIS FLASCH. DONALD Gullirie OIT FRIDAY. BOB Sfillwaler OIT GARNER, ELLEN Slillwafer Business Page 476 FLORES, FLOYD. LOUIE ARMETTA Amarillo, Tex. Coalgale OIT ASIS FRIEDEMANN, FRITZ, MARILYN BETTY Tulsa Tulsa Home Ec Business GAROUTTE, GASKILL, STANLEY ROBERT OI4la. Cily Broolclwaven OIT Miss., OIT f GASTON, WILLINE Cuslwinq Home Ec GILLUM, TERRY Slillwaler ASIS GOULD, JOHN Cuslning OIT GAUTIER, TOMMIE Lamonl A815 GODSEY, WAYNE Amarillo, Tex. A815 GOWDY, SHIRLEY Elk Cily Home Ec GEE, CAROLYN Olnla. Cily Educafion GODWIN. VICTOR, Shawnee OIT GRADY, GLORIA Salem, III. Home Ec GENTRY, NITA Cemenl Business GOINS, JAMES Fairland OIT GRAHAM, JAMES Tulsa A815 GIACHINO, JAMES Coalgale Business GOOCH, GARY Avery OIT GRAY, JOHN Frederick Agriculfure GIBBLE, EDWARD Pawnee A815 GOOLSBAY. JAMES Ocnelala OIT GRAY, PATSY Du nca n Ed ucelion GIBBS, LARITA RusI1SprinqS Home Ec GOOLSBY, OSCAR Tulsa OIT GREEN, JIMMY Temple Business GILLESPIE, CHARLES Waurika Business GORDON, BOB Slilwell Aqricullure GREGSTON. KEITH Duncan OIT GILLESPIE, JAMES Clwoclaw OIT GORDON, DOLORES Olcla. Cily Home Ec GRIFFIN, R. H. Konawa Agricullure GILLIN, HOWARD McAlesIer A815 GORE, WILLIE Comanche A845 GRIMES, JOANN Tulsa Home Ec 31 Pagem JUNIOR CLASS GUILFORD. ELIZABETH Okla, Ciiy Business HAM RA. NANCY HenryeIIe Home Ec HARVEY, ARDIS Guymon Home EC GUNTER, ARDITH Dewey A815 HAM, JAMES Fifzkiuqh Agriculfure HARTFIELD, PAUL Cowefe ALS HACKLER. RUTH CIoud Ciwief Home EC HAMST. HORACE Hennessey OIT HAWKINS. SUSIE MIn. Horne, Ark., Horne EC HADWIGER, DONNA Cherokee Home EC HANCOCK. PAT Mounfain View A815 HAWKINS, KENNETH AIIus Aqricuifure HALE, HALL, KEITH EARL I'IinIon OkIa. Cify OIT OIT HANKINS, HARDWICK, JO ANN DAVID BarIIesviIIe Okie. CiIy Horne Ec OIT HAWTHORN, HAYS, RAY KATHLEEN Ponca Cify Ber'rIesviIIe Business Educafion HALL, LEO Ponca Ciiy OIT HARLSON, HOWARD Cushing Business HAYS, RICHARD Bar'rIesviIIe Business HALL, VIRGINIA HoIIisIer Home Ec HARNDEN, LLOYD S+iIIwa+er OIT HERBARD, LOU BarIIesviIIe EducaIion HALLEY, DOUGLAS Okla. Cify ABS HARRISON, HELEN Woodward Home Ec HEDGES, BARBA Okla. CiIy Business HAM, CAROL Fifzhugh A845 HART, WILLIAM Guymon AgricuIIure HEDGES, HAROLD Okla. Cify AgricuIIure HEFLEY, CARL Gore OIT HESSER, ROBERT Cushing Business HOAG, CAPPY SuI'kirie OIT HELLER, RAY Casnion OIT HESTER, BETTY TuIsa Home EC Hooekm- sou, ROBERT ous. ciiy on HENDERSON, HENDRICKS, NOVA Mfn. View EcIucaIion HICKMAN, BILLIE Ponca Cify AXIS HOFSTROM, MARIAM TuIse Home Ec PATRICIA McAIesIer Business HICKMAN. GRETA Hennessey Home Ec HOLCOMBE, LEE Bowring AgricuIIure HENDRICKSON,HENDRIX, HENRY, HERBORD, HERRING, HERRON, WILNA KONEA COWDEN MARILYN JAMES MARIANNA Wann Sfiliwafer Delies, Tex. ProIec'rion, Sulphur TuIsa Business Business Agricuifure Kans., Educ. OIT Educaiion HICKS, HICKS, HIGHLEY- HILDEBRANDT, HILL, HILTON, CORA JIMMY MAN, GINGER MARJORIE MARY JANET Porum Muskogee Okla. Cify Ponce Cify Okay Sfillwefer Home Ec OIT ASIS AXIS Horne EC Home Ez: HOLLIS, HOOVER, HOOVER, HOOVER, HOOVER, HOPPER, LLOYD DARRELL ERNEST MELVIN WAYNE MARTHA Tuise An-iarilio, Tex. HeskeII Frederick Dewey Piainview, Ark OIT Agricuimre A815 AgricuIIure OIT Educa+ion JUNIOR CLASS P96478 HORNING, JACQUELINE TuIsa Home EC HUGHES, FAYENELLE Sand Springs Home EC INGRAM, FRANCIS Eigin Agriculfure HORNOR, CLARENCE MoneII AgricuIIure HUGHES, JIMMIE Apache Educafion IRELAN, CATHERINE BricIgeIon, N. J. Educafion HOUSE. JAMES Tulsa OIT H UM ES, JAMES Ponca Cify Agricu IIu re IRVINE, SHIRLEY Long Beach CaIiI., Educ. HOUSEMAN, DELORES Tulsa Business HUNT. NANCY OI1Ia.Ci+y Home EC JACKMAN, JOHN AIIus OIT HOWARD, JOAN TuIsa ECI ucafion HUNTER, MARTHA Nowafa Educafion JACKSON, LEO Warren, Ark. OIT HOWE, HUBBELL, DOROTHY CARL SuIphur Shawnee Home EC A81S HURT, HUTCHISON, JIM DONALD McAIesIer Thomas A81S AgricuIIure JACOBSON, JACOBUS, ALTH EA BARBARA Muskogee Afoka Home Ec Home EC HUDSON. DAVID Suiphur Aqricuhiure HUTCHISON. JO ANN Newkirk Home EC JAMES, BOBBY Ponca CiIy Business HUDSON, GERALDINE P+. Supply Educafion INBODY, ROY TuIsa OIT JAMES. JERRY Pawnee Business HUGHES. DAVID Bris'I'ow Home Ec INDA. JAMES Shawnee A815 JAY. GEORGE Okla. Ci'Iy A81S JENKINS. LARRY Okmulgee A815 JOHNSON, WILBUR CIovis, N. M. Aqricuifure JONES, MARGIE BarIIesviIIe A2315 JENNINGS, JENNINGS, JENSEN, DOLORES RALPH JO ANN SaIem I-IoIdenviIIe I-Iinfon A815 OIT Home Ec JOHNSTON, JOHNSTON, JOHNSTON, LACY JERRY MARILYN Nowaia Braman Braman OIT AgricuIIure A815 JONES, JONES, JONES. ROBERT SUE WAYNE Ponca Cify SIiIIwa'Ier Woodward A815 A815 OIT JOHNSON, JACOUELYNE TuIsa Business JONES, BILL Hennessey AgricuIIure JoNEs, WILTOMA ou.. c.+y Ass JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JON Ba rIIesviIIe AEM JONES, DONALD Sapuipa Educafion JONES. WILLIAM SIiIIwaIer Business RAY Jonesboro, Ark. OIT JONES. DONALD R. EI. Cobb Agricu Ifure JORDAN, GARLON Duncan OIT JOHNSON, RONALD Okla. Cify OIT JONES, JACKIE EaqIeviIIe, Mo. Home EC JOYNER. RICHARD Guihrie OIT JOHNSON. SAM Eimore Cilry AgricuIIure JONES, JOY DirnmiII, Tex. Home Ec KAHRE, NORMAN Muskogee OIT JOH NSON SHIRLEY Roosevelf Home EC JONES, LARRY Thomas AgricuIIure KEATHLEY KATY ' Lawion Home EC v H L 1 SI if Page 479 KEETER. FREDERICK AmariIIo, Tex. Agriculiure KING, QACOUELINE uIsa A815 KOCHHAR. I-IARIBHAJAN New DeII1i, Indie, OIT KEIFFER, JOHN Helena OIT KING, KAREN WiniieId, Kans. Business KOERNER. KENNETH OkIa, Cify OIT KELSOE. YVONNE Okla. Cify I-Iorne Ec KIRBY. JIM Perkins Agricuifure KOSANKE, BILL Lone WOII AgricuIIure KENNEDY, BILLY EI Reno OIT KIRKLAND, PEGGY SIiIIwaIer Home Ec LACEFI ELD, DELBERT OkIa. Ciiy ABS KENT, BARBARA An'iariIIo, Tex. Business KISER. CONNIE BIackweII Educafion LAMAR, OTHO Anadarko Agriculfure KERR, JACOUELINE CoFfeyviIIe, Kans, Business KITCHEN. BETTY I'IarraI1 Home Ec LAMB, NAOMI Sfillwafer A815 JUNIOR CLASS KEY. GEORGE Sapulpa A815 KLEINER, PAT Rocky Home Ec LANDRAM, VIRGINIA Madill EducaIion KILLOUGH. WALTER MeIbourne. AusIraIia,A81S KNOPP, SYLVIA TuIsa Educafion LANG. JAMES Duncan A815 KIMBRELL, DOREEN MarIeIIa Home Ec KNOWLES. CAROLYN ArneII' Business LANGSTON. SAM Sapulpa Business KING, . JACK Jenks Business KNOX, LLOYD AIIus OIT LAURENT, JIM EI. Towson Business LAWRENCE. MARTIN Tulsa OIT LEWIS, JOHN Vinifa OIT LOFTIN, KEITH EIgin, Kans. ABS LEACH. NORMA CoFI'viIIe, Kans. I-Iome Ec LEWIS. MARLENE Manifou Educafion LOGAN, ALBERT Ravia Business LEE, LINDA Headrick A815 LEWIS, STANELY Mena, Ark, AgricuIIure LONG, BILLY Skia+ook AqrEcuI+ure LEE, SHIRLEY. Cushing I-Iorne Ec LINDSAY, GENE Racine OIT LONG. JEN Ponca Ci+y Business LEIGH, SYLVIA Okmulgee A815 LINDSAY WILLIAM Bar+IesviIIe Business LONG. WILLIAM Henryeiia Agricuifure LEIGHTON, JOAN I-Iousfon, Tex. A818 LINIHAN, JOHN Tulsa AqricuIIure LOVE, DAVID Cuskiing OIT LESLIE, LESTER, LEVENGOOD, LEWIS, HARMON MARY JAMES CAROL BIackweII Muskogee TuIsa SIiIIwa'rer A815 Educafion OIT ABS LINWILER, LIPPERT, LLOYD, LOCKE, MARIANNE CAROL LAVON BELLA Phoenix, Ariz. San An+onio, Pawnuska S+iIIwaIer Educafion Tex., ASS Home Ec Home Ec LOWE, LOWE, LOWMASTER, LUGO, EMILY MARVIN DONNA RAUL Sfiiiwaier La.-.Ion LaMerqLe, Tex. Caracas, Vene A85 OIT Educafnon AqricuIIurs JUNIOR CLASS LUNDGREN, HAROLD Barringion, III. Agicullure MACKEY. RICHARD Okla. Cify Business MARQUIS, CAROLE Enid ABS LUTHER, CAROL Broken Arrow A815 MADDEN, CAROLE Perry Business MARQUIS, NEDRA Business Enid LUTTRELL. J UDITH Tulsa A815 MADDOX, WILLIAM San Diego, Cal. Business MARSH, CHARLES Rush Springs OIT LUTTRELL. ELIZABETH Ringling Aqricullure MAGNUSSON, CHARLES Okla. Cily ABS MARSH, ROB Snyder Agricullure LYLE, HELEN Tulsa Business MALONE. NORMAN I-Iugolon, Kans. Agricullure MARTIN, CAROL Nowala Business LYNAIVI, GLENN Shawnee OIT MANZELLA, CAROL Okla. Cily ABS MARTIN, EUGENE Sapulpa A815 LYNN, GEORGIA Okla, Cily Business MAPES, GEORGE Elmira, N. Y. Business MARTIN, GARY Tyrone A815 LYONS. TYCINE Broken Arrow Home EC MARIACA. JORGE Bolivia OIT MARTIN. MARILYN Ada Business Page 480 MACE, ROBERT Bowlegs Aqricullure MARIANOS, JOANNE I-Ienryella Home Ec MARTIN, ROPHA Erick OIT MACK, X BILL Okla. Cily ABS MARKHAI JOE Shawnee Business MASON. JACK Barnsda'i A815 MATHEWS. MARTHEL ldabel Home EC McDONNELL, SHIRLEY Okla. Cify Home EC McNICKLE. GLENN Aline OIT MAULDIN. SHIRLEY Duncan Business MCCOY, JACK Tulsa A815 McPHAIL, JAMES McAlesIer OIT MAY, MAYER, DONALD R. L. Cold Springs ldabel Agricullure ABS McCRACKIN, MCCULLAGH, GARY ROBERT Drumrighl Gulhrie ABS Business McOUAIN, MEACHAM, BILLY BILL Gulhrie Ardmore Businesss Business MAYFIELD. G. L. Shamrock, Tex. OIT McDONALD, VELTA Vici Business MEDBERY, VIRGINIA Clinlon Home Ec MCADAMS. CHARLES Balon Rouge, La., Agricullure MCGEE. NORMA Pauls Valley Home EC M EDLEY, LEROY Slillwaler OIT MCCABE, JAMES Sapulpa Eclucafion McGUIRE, MARGARET Baxler Springs, Kans., Business MELLICK, JOHN Okla. Cily OIT MCCALEB, NEAL Okla. Cily OIT McKEE. DONALD Shawnee Business MENARD, DON Healdlon OIT McCAMMON, DIXIE Freedom Home Ec McNEAL, ROBERT Nimrod, Ark. Agricullure MERRILL, DON Woodward Business 45 ii 5 is 5? si F H McCAUi.Ei GEORGE Allus Agrirullurf McNEILL, PAUL Tulsa OIT MESSICK, JERRY MII Park Ed ucafion Pagan' JUNIOR CLASS -4 ETZE. v1ARSHALL .eveIIar.cI, Tex. X849 JIOFFITT, NALTER Dkmulgee Iusiness MORRISON. IETTE 'ufsa Business MILFORD, DARLA Velman Educaiion MONACELLI JO ANN Purcell A815 MORRISON. KAY Tulsa Home Ec MILLER, FRANK Blackwell AXIS MONK, CARL Sfillwaier OIT MOSS, JERRY Harrison, Ark. Agriculfure MILLERBORG. RUBIN Okla. Ciiy OIT MONTS. CLYDE Hope, Ark. Agriculiure MOSS. MICHAEL McAIesIer AXIS MILLS. TOMMY Seminole Agriculiure MOON. DONALD Hollisier Agriculiure MOWDY, DONNIE Browniown, III. AXIS MILTON, SHERRY Tulsa Educaiion MOORE, DONALD Konawa Business MOYER, WILLIAM Pawlwuska Business MITCHELL. DAHL Enid OIT MOORE. GEORGE Siillwaier Agriculfure MUDD. VERNON Tulsa OIT MITCHELL, IRVIN Clinfon Home Ec MOORE, LEON Dover Agriculiure MULLEN, JEROME Barilesville OIT MOCK, BARRY Guilnrie A815 MORITZ, DOROTH EA Guihrie Home EC MURPHY, PAT Wiri AXIS MOCK, BUDDY Winliield, Kans OIT MORREN, JOHN Norman Agriculiure M USG ROVE, ROGER Wynewood Business MYERS. NORMAN Dua. cny on NEWTON, NANCY Cuslninq Educaiion NORWOOD, RICHARD NorwicI'1, N. Y. Business NAMKEN. ROBERT Vernon, Tex. OIT NICELY, BERNARD Meeker OIT NOSKE, CARROLL Siillwaier Educalion NASH, RUSSELL Pawlwuska ASIS NICKLES. CAROLYN Ponca Ciiy Home Ec NOVOTNY, JAMES Renirow Acyicullure NAVIN. KENNETH Slnawnee ASIS NIENHAUS, DAVID Okla. Ciiy OIT ODEN, BILL Shawnee AXIS NEELEY, JOE Okla. Cify OIT NIPPS, CATHERINE Chickaslna Horne Ec OLSON, EDGAR Chicago, Ill. OIT NELSEN, JOAN Henryeiia Educaiion NOBLE, NANCY Housion, Tex. Home Ec OWENS, EDGAR Comanclie Agricullure NELSON, NESS, NETHERTON, NEWBERRY. SUE KARL TRUMAN MAX Hugo Barllesville Enid Gould ABS A815 OIT OIT NOEL, NORBERG, NORRIS, NORTH, SUE ROD MARILYN RAYMOND Wallers Beilnany Siillwaler Idabel Business OIT Business Business OWNBY, OZMENT, PAGE, PAGE. ROBERT DALE JIMMY RUBY Durani' Madill Slwawnee Ponca Ciiy AqricuI+ure AXIS Business AXIS JUNIOR CLASS Page482 PAPPE, RAYMOND Union CiIy OIT PEAIRSON, EUGENE Okla. CiIy AgricuIIure PETERSON, ILENE Cherokee Home EC PARKER, ALFRED Ponca Ci+y Business PEARCE, LEON Wewoka Business PHILLIPS, MERLE KremIin A815 PARKER, JOHN SIiidIer Business PENICK, BILLY Lawion AgricuIIure PHILLIPS, RONALD Geary Agriculfure PARKS, WALTER Lawion Business PENICK, BOB OkIa. Ciry A815 PHILLIPS. SUZANNE Bar'IIesviIIe Home EC PARNELL, TOM EI. WorII1, Tex. Educa'rion PERKINS, JOHN ous, ca., on PHILPOT. WILLIAM Mena, Ark, Agriculfure PARR, ROYSE EIIQ CiIy A815 PERRY, LAWRENCE Okla. CiIy Business PLATT. CHARLES SIiIIwaIer Business PATE, ROBERT Ponca CiIy OIT PERRY, LEON Lawron A815 PLETSCH, PATER NorIIwiIIe,MicI1. OIT PATRICK, ROBERT Okemah ASIS PETER, Joi-IN Okla. ci., on POAGUE, LEE Van Buren, Ark. AgricuIIure PATTERSON, DONALD Duncan A815 PETERSON, LEONARD Alliance, Nebr, AgricuIIure PONTIUS, TOM HoI Springs, Ark, Educafion PATTON. WILLIAM Kirkwood, OIT PETERSOI' ELBERT BarnscIaII OIT PORTER. MERION LawIon Home EC PORTER, ROYCE Carfer Agric:uII'ure PROVENCE. GEORGE Ringling Agriculfure REED, GARY Kiowa, Ka ns AgricuIIure POTTER, JUDITH TuIsa Home Ec PU RCELI.. ROBERT I'IaiIeyviIIe ABS REEDY, MARTHA Okla. Ciry Home Ec POTUCEK, JOSEPH Mic:I1.CiIy, Ind. AgricuII'ure PUTNAM. BEVERLY TuIsa Home EC REES, HAROLD Duncan AgricuIIure POWERS, POWERS. JIM LOUIS OkIa. CiIy WinIieId, Kans. Agriculmre OIT QUACKEN- RADCLIFF, BUSH, LEON JAY Wash., D.C. Ponca Cify ABS Business REEVES, RENBARGER, JEDEANE ROBERT OkIa. Cify OkIa. CiIy Business AgricuIIure PRATHER, BEV TuIsa A85 RADER, ROBERT El Reno Business RENNICK, EVERETT Sfigler Business PRATHER, GAYLE Boise Cify EducaIion RANKIN. CARL Enid OIT REUDY, LLOYD BarIIesviIIe OIT PREVETT, VIDA Okrnulgee Home Er: RAY. CHARLES McAIes'rer Business REYNOLDS. JERRY TisI'iomingO A845 PRIMO. BILL Hugo OIT REED, CY Calgary. Can., OIT REYNOLDS. PATTY I-Iorniny A815 PRITCHAI JACK Shawnee AgricuIIurI REED, DONALD OIcIa. Cify Agriculruri RICHESOI BOB I-IenryeHa Home Ec Page 483 I CHEY, CK rdeII ricuII'ure BERTSON, RREST Iid IT DSS. ALLACE xn Riv.,Iv1icI1. gricuI+ure RIDDLEBAR- GER, JIM Bar'rIesyiIIe OIT ROBERTSON. JO NELL Carnegie Home EC ROUSER, BILL Garber OIT RIEK, BOB Senfinei OIT ROBERTSON. WESLEY Pawln uska A8.S ROUT. BARBARA Sand Springs Educafion RILEY, JOHN Norman AgricuIIure ROBINS. L. F. Muskogee OIT ROWE, SALLY Lawfon Educafion RINKER, JAMES Tulsa Business ROBINSON, JACK EI Reno AgricuIIure ROWLAND, DIANE OkIa. Cify Home EC RISCHARD, MALCOLM OkIa. Ciiy OIT ROBISON. LAVAUGHN RipIey AXIS RUSSELL. BETSY WiIburIon Educafion JUNIOR CLASS ROACH. MARY Guyrnon Educafion ROBISON. RAYMOND Ripley AgricuII'ure RUSSELL, CORINNE Duncan ASS ROADY. CHARLES EI Reno OIT RODDEN, WILLIAM Rocky OIT RUSSELL, RALPH Winfield, Kans. Agriculiure ROBERTS, LYNN Sfillwafer A813 ROGERS, JOE Snyder AgricuI+ure RUTLEDGE, BILL Duncan OIT ROBERTS. PHILIP Tulsa A815 ROSELIUS. TED Dewey A815 RYAN. JOHN Cushing ASS IBBAH, .LAAT iruf, Lebanon T IHRIMSHER, IE IsweII, N. M. siness NGELMANN, LANK . anogua, Nica- gua, OIT SALWAECH- TER, DOROTHY Meeker A815 SCHULER, ALFRED CIIickasI1a OIT SHAMBLIN, ARNOLD Eritlk Businesf SANCHEZ. CARMELLO New York, N.Y, AgricuIIure SCHULTZ, DONALD BiIIinqS Aqriculmre SHANKS. SHARON WII. Plain, N. Y. Home Ec SAUNDERS. TOM FI. Wor+I'i, Texas AgricuIIure SCHWALK, SHIRLEY Fairview Home EC SHARP, RONALD Pawnee AgricuIIure SAYLOR, DANA GoIcI+I'1waiIe, Tex. AqricuI'rure SCOTT, DAVID Nowafa OIT SHARPE, OTHIE I-Ieavener Business SCALLY, YVONNE Pauls VaIIey Horne EC SCOTT. ROBERT Sumner A815 SHASTID, DOROTHY Ch ecofan H ome Ec SCANLAN, SCHELLER, SCHNEIDER, SCHNORREN JOHN CAROLYN LEO BERG, BOB OkIa. CiIy AIIus Sand Springs OkIa. Cify OIT Home Ec Home Ec AXIS SCOTT, SELBY, SELBY, SELBY, ROSS DONA JIM WILLIAM Newkirk Golfry GoIIry Brewsfer, Kans AqricuIIure Educafion Educaiion AqricuI'rure SHELTON, SHINN, SHMIDL, SIMMONS, ROBERT OLIVER JIM WILLIAM Muskogee Tulsa KiIdare I-Ienryeffa Business OIT AgricuIIure Business JUNIOR CLASS Page484 SIMPSON, DARRELL DiII CiIy Agricuiiure SMITH. JACK Frederick A8.S STAGGS. RONALD Hen nessey A815 SINNETT, JEFFERSON S+iIIwaIer OIT SMITH, JIMMY Tuisa AgricuIIure STALLINGS, BARRY Perry Aqric:uIIure SKALENDA, SIX, CHARLOTTE SHIRLEY SIiIIwa+er Home Ec SMITH, Perry Business SOUTH- STANFORD WORTH, M. Kirkwood, Mo. RosweII, N. M, OIT ASQS STALLINGS, STARK, RICHARD RICHARD PI1oeniix,Ariz. Duncan Agriculiure Home Ea SKELTON, JIMMY EagIeyiIIe, M Educaiion SPANN, JAMES Ada Business STELTZLEN, GERALD Tuisa Aqriculfure O. SKINNER, DONALD GuII1rie A815 SPEAKE, PATRICIA Woodford Home Ec STEWART, KEN NETH WaIIers Agriculfu re SKRDLE, JOE Lawfon Business SPEER, PATTY Seminoie Business STIDHAM, NETT Taloga Agriculiure SLOHN. FRANK MI. View Home EC SPRAGINS, GARY G-uymon OIT STOABS, ALFRED Byron Business ,gn- lb. Ns p-...V Qi' Ts-3' .nv ,,,...-my ,r 3 fww, ws.,- hX ,pw SMALL, BETTY Tuisa I-Iorne EC SPRATT, WINNIE Tulsa Educaiion STONUM, BURL Anadarko Agricuifure SMITH. GEORGE Spiro Agriculiur SROUFE, DONALD BarIIesviIIe Business STOUT, DON Cherokee AgricuII'ur , S4 49-. 1 Hun-:ov 'YPA STRAIN, PAT Warner A845 SUTTON. RAMON S+iIIwaIer Business TEAGUE, JAMES Tuisa OIT STRAUSS. SUZANNE SI'iIweII Home Ec SWYDEN, BOB I-IenryeIIa OIT TEDESCHI, DAVID Tuisa OIT 'sv 550-. STRONG. CHARLES Duncan A815 TARPEY, MABEL SIiIIwaIer Home Ec TERHUNE, RALPH Parsons, Kans. OIT STUCKER, CAROL Tulsa Business TATE. SIDNEY Fairfax A815 TETEN, BETTY Woodward Ed ucaIion STURDEVANT. JAMES Enid OIT TAYLOR, CARROLL Mangurn Business THENNES. VERONICA JacksonviIIe ABS ,Ark STURM, STUTZMAN, EDWARD ROGER Okla. Ciiy Sayer OIT OIT TAYLOR, TAYLOR. DAVID DONALD S'riIIwaIer Okia. Ciiy OIT OIT THOMAS, THOMPSON, PAULA JUDITH Phoenix, Ariz. Tulsa Home Ec Home Ec SUBLETTE, BOBBY Lindsa Y A815 TAYLOR, DONNA Pheonix, Ariz. AgricuIIure THOMPSON. ROY Idabel AgricuIIure SU RFACE, DWIGHT AIva Ag ricuIIu re TAYLOR. DONNIE Orienia OIT TIMMONS, BANNER Seminoie OIT SURRETT, BOB Sand Sprir OIT TAYLOR, PATRICIA Harrison, 1 Ed ucaiion TOMA. BETTYE Snyder Business Page 485 DNKINSON, TOWNSEND, TRAVIS, NINE HENRY BILLY iIIwaIer Ardmore Panama :mme EC OIT OIT 'SON. UNDERWOOD, UNDERWOOD, ERRY FRED JACK uncan Cnickaslwa Jenks ome EC AXIS OIT 'ADE, WAGGONER WAGGONER, .OYD MILFRED TERRY .WorII1, Texas Blaire SIiIIwaIer gri::uIIure ASIS A818 TREDWAY, RICHARD TuIsa OIT VAN PATTER, ROBERT Hof Spr,, Ark. ASIS WAITE, CARL STiIIwa'rer Business TRIBBEY, CAROLE TaI'1IequaI1 Business VAUGHAN, WANDA Briscoe, Tex. Home EC WALDROP, JAMES Beaver Business TRIMM. BARBARA Warner Home Ec VELA, FERNANDO S'riIIwaIer OIT WALTON, BETTY Gufhrie Home EC JUNIOR CLASS TRUBY, DON AnII1ony, Kans. OIT VICK, KENNETH IvIadIII OIT WARD. RAYMOND Lindsay Educafion TUCKER, BETTY Pawnee Business VINZETTA, NANCY HaiIeyviIIe Business WARD, WILLIAM Locusf Grove Business TUCKER, BOB S+iIIwaIer OIT VIVAS. VI RG! LIO Venezuela OIT WARREN. WILLIAM Li'rIIe Rock, AqricuIIure Ark TURNER, JOAN AIIoian Home EC WADE, BILL AnIIers OIT WASHBURN, GARY Charfanooga Business 'ATERS, ESSIE uskog ee 81S 'EEKS, EROY IIsa IT 'HITE, ANCY :Ieau lsiness WATSON. MARGARET Hen nessey A815 WEEKS. MILTON Muskogee OIT WHITEAKER, DONALD Harrison, Ne-br. Business WATSON, WATT. WILLARD WILLIAM Hennessey EI. WorI'I1, Tex. Business AgricuIIure WEHMEIR, WEHR, DELLA KARL TuIsa CIwarIesIon, EducaIion W. Va., OIT WHITEHEAD. WICKSTROM, DALE ANNA Jefferson TuIsa OIT Home Ec WEATHERS, TOMMIE CIerrnonI, Ha. OIT WEHUNT, BETTY SuIpIwur Horne EC WIEMER, JO ANN BaIon Rouge. Agi-IcuI+ure WEBB, BRIAN Dewey OIT WELSCH, THOMAS TuIsa Business WILBORN, ALICE TuIsa A815 WEBER, LOUIS Dewey Educahon WEST, DAVID Shawnee OIT WILES, BILL Ponca Cify OIT WEBER, VICTOR Ponca CiIy ASIS WHITE, ARTHUR Sayre OIT WILEY. EDWARD ous. ony on WEBSTER, BEN NY BarIIesviIIe OIT WHITE, LEE TuIsa Educafion WILEY. JUNE OkIa. CiI'y A815 WEBSTER, JAMES SIiIIwaIer OIT WHITE, MEREDITH Kirkwood, Mo. EducaIion WILKERSON. CELIA Pryor A815 JUNIOR CLASS Page486 WILLIAMS. BILLY Sfinneff, Tex. OIT WILSON, EDVIN WaI'rers OIT WILLIAMS, DAVID Randleff AgricuIIure WILSON. ENUS Okmulqee AgrICuIIure WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, PATRICIA WALLACE WINSTON SIIgIer Perry Sayre Home EC BusIness AES WIMPY, WINDHAM, WINKLER, JAN ETTE YVONNE MAX Ardmore OIcIa. Cny CIwarIesIon, Educarion Home Ec OIT WILLIS, BOB Lena paI'1 AqricuIIure WINSLOW, JAMES TuIsa A815 WILLMS. BARBARA Kinqislner AES WINTERS, VIRGIL LasIer AqrIcuIIure WILLS, VERNON ParagouId, Ark., ASS WISE, JAMES S'rIIIwaIer AES WILSON. BILLY WaIIers OIT WITTMER JUDY Ponca CHI Educafion WOLFENBER- WOODERSON, GER, JUDY Anadarko Home Ec WRIGHT. JOHNNY Sand Sprlngs OIT VERLE Ponca Ci+y AqrIcuIIure WRIGHT, MELVIN ArnariIIo. Texas Educaflon SIG ALPH'S I'IiIIbiIIy Combo provIdes a variefy of enIerIainmenI for sIudenIs. WOODMAN. JIMMY Gould AgrIcuIIure WRIGHT, ROBERT OIcIa. Clfy OIT as R s. Ir WOODS, WOODWARD, WOOD- WORTHAM, WRIGHT. WRIGHT. HAROLD CHARLES WORTH,WM. JOE CAROLYN JAMES Sayre DrumrIqI1+ Minco AI'I1ens, Tex. Okla. CIW Tulsa OIT OIT OIT Agriculfure Home EC BusIness WYATT, WYNN, YOUNG, YOUNG, ZALOUDEK.I VIRGINIA JOHN FRANKIE HASKELL BILL W Shawnee CIWGCOIGTI BarIIesviIIe CourIney KremIIn Home EC AqricuI'rure AHS AES BusIness BILL NICMURTY and Iwis RyI'I1m play Tor II'Te Hanner I-IaII Chris Dance. . . X. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CRAIG, SWALLEY, POTUCEK ENJOY MUSIC IN SUN ROOM. OFFICERS WLLPOTUCEK SOPHOMORE CLASS Presidenf Vicefpresident Secrefery-Treasure Page SOPHOMORE CLASS Page488 ABLE, GAYLENE Miami Home Ec ANDREW, EUGENE Enid Business ASHLEY, BUDDY Okmulqee OIT ABRAMS, NORMA Okla. Oily ABS ANDREWS, JIMMIE Crawlvville, Incl. Agricullure ASTON, RITA Carnegie Home EC ADAIR. HAROLD Tulsa OIT APPLEGATE, MAX Davenporl' OIT AUFLEGER, ANN Mullwall ABS ADAMS. EVALYN Okla, Cily Home EC ARCHER. AULDON Tulsa Business AUPPERLE. MARJORIE Newkirk Home EC ALEXANDER. JERRY Okla. Oily Agricullure ARLEDGE. JERRY Okla. Cily Agricullure AUSTELL, LOUIE Slillwaler OIT ALEXANDER, SHIRLEY Duncan ABS ARMSTRONG, CALVIN Ponca Oily Agricullure AUSTIN, JOHN Lawlon Agricullure ALLEN, JOHN Okla. Oily Aqricullure ARNOLD, THOMAS Duncan OIT AUSTIN. JOYE Okla, Cily Home Ez: ALLEN, WALTER Slillwaler OIT ARNOLD. YVONNE Farris Home EC BABB, BERNARD Poleau OIT ANDERSON, REX Ponca Oily A815 ARTHOR, ANN Minco Home Ec BADGEU, WILLIAM ous. cny Ass ANDERSC ROSEZELI Anadarko Home Ec. ASHBY, JERALD Okla. Cily A815 BAETZ, LONA Tulsa Home EC BAGGETT, KAY Perkins ABS BARNES. STANLEY Tulsa A815 BEAVER, ALFRED Canlon OIT BALDWIN. WADE Skialook ABS BARN ETT, HENRY Florence, Ala. OIT BEAVERS, PATSY Allus Home Ec BALES, KENNETH Sand Springs OIT BARRETT, LARRY Houslon, Tex. Business BECK, KAREN Rosemount Minn., Business BALL, DONNA Laverne Home Ec BARRON. TED Broken Arrow Business BEISNER. DEWAINE, Neosllo. Mo. OIT BANASKY, GEORGE Slullga rl, Ark. OIT BARROWS. KAY Tulsa Business BELL, DONALD Tulsa OIT BANDELIER, MARY Slillwaler A85 BARTON. CAROLYN Skiawnee Home Ec BELLAMY, EUGENE ou... caiy Ass BARBER, JOYCE Hennessey Educalion BARTON, DICK Canadian, Tex. Agricullure BELTZ, JAROL Slillwaler Home Ec 2. fs. E sa ,,. IEE BARBER, MARY Okla. Cily Home Ec BEAMAN, ANN Ouymon Business BEN DER. GLADYS Enid A815 BARKER, DON Okla. Cily OIT BEARD. EUGENE Barllesville OIT BENN, BOB Knowles OIT .Q U 5 9 3 Q I P32 lt If BARNES, NORMAIN Duncan OIT BEAUJOIN HERBERT N. W. lndi A8.S BENSON, KAY Okla. Cily Agricullur Page489 I SOPHOMORE CLASS BERNHARDT, NILLIAM SIiIIwaIer Business BISHOP, IOHN SIiIIwaIer -Iome EC EOLEN- AUGH, CEITH -Iunfer, Agri. BERRY, CHARLES OI1Ia Ciiy Business BLACK, VIRGINIA Tulsa Business BOLLINGER, CHARLEEN OIcIa. Ciiy Business BERRY, PHILLIP Muskogee OIT BLACKERBY, PATSY Marfha Business BOLLINGER, CHARLES Vailiani' OIT BESS. DAVID Tuisa AgricuII'ure BEST. DONNA Sand Springs ABS BLACKLEDGE, BLANCHARD, JUNE Jef Home EC BOLTON, PAT SI'iIIwaIer Home EC LYMAN Nicoma Park OIT BOMAR, LORALYN Okla. Ciiy Educaiion BETHEL, ROBERT OkIa. Ciiy OIT BLOCK, LAWRENCE Sapulpa OIT BONFY, RICHARD Ponca Ciiy AgricuII'ure BEIHLER, KENNETH Omega OIT BOCKIUS, BILLY BarIIesviIIe Business BONHAM. PAT Okie. Cify Business BILINGTON. DAVID Cleveland Business BOEVERS, CHARLES Broken Arrow AgricuII'ure BORUM, WILLIAM Denison, Tex. Educafion BI RDWELL, DONALD OI4Ia. Ciiy OIT BOHANNON. JOE OIcIa. Ciiy OIT BORUNDA, SERGID Mexico Ciiy Agriculiure BIRKHEAD, BARBARA Shawnee Home EC BOLDING, WILLIAM I-Iobarf AgricuIIure BOSWORTH. ALBERT Norwich, N. Y. Business BOTTOMLEY, BOUCHER, :RANCES Tulsa 'Iome EC IOYD, 'EGGY 'uIsa Eusiness IROCK, NILLIAM Duranf Kg:-icuI+ure JOE Tulsa A815 BRADBURY, PHYLLIS CoIIinsviIIe Educaiion BROOKS, BILL Snawnee ABS BOURNE, BOWEN, REMONA MALCOLM Macomb Okrnulgee Home EC OIT BRADEN, BRADFORD, DON BARBARA Suipiwur Denver. Colo. Business Home EC BROOKS, BROOKSHIER, THOMAS ROYCE Muskogee Heaidion OIT OIT BOWEN, RUTH CoTi'viIIe, Kans. Business BRANOM, JANET Ada Educoiion BROWN, DOLORES ous. Cn, Business BOWERS, LA RUE Temple Home EC BRAUN, PAUL I-Iobari ASIS BROWN, FRANK Wagoner OIT BOWMAN, VERNON Pruifiand, N, M. AgricuI'rure BRAUSER, BRADLEY Newkirk AXIS BROWN, HUGH Shawnee OIT BOWLIN, BOWLIN, BOYCE, ANN NANCY PAUL Okie, Cify Poieau SIiIIwaIer Home EC Home EC OIT BRECKEN- BREWER, BROCK, RIDGE, JOAN PEGGY JOHNA, Okla Wafrs OIcIa. Ciiy Cify, Home EC Home EC Educafion BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, JAMES JAMES R. JIMMY Tuisa OIcIa. Cify Sand Springs ABS Home Ec ABS SOPHOMORE CLA BROWN, JIMMIE OkIa. CiIy OIT BUCK, DALE NobIe OIT BUTCHER, MAROUITA Woodward Home Ec BROWN, NANCY Graniie Educafion BUFFUM, ROBERT TuIsa OIT BUTCHER, PERRY Woodward OIT BROWN. PAT CI'wickasI1a A815 BULLING, JOHN Orlando AgricuIIure BUTLER, WILLIAM Comanche OIT BROWN, PHIL Okmulgee Business BUNCH. NANCY Spiro Home Ec BUTRUM, ROBERT Dewey AgricuIIure SS BROWN. VIRGIL TuIsa OIT BURCH, CAROLYN Siillwafer Educaiion BYRAM. AARON Edmond Agriculiure BROWNLOW. SUE BarIIesviIIe Home Ec BURKE. STELLA WiII::urIon Educaiion BYRAM, JERRY Seminoie OIT BRUBAKER. RICHARD Huqoion, Kans. AXIS BURKES, JEAN Lindsay Home Ec CAIN, JOY Okla, Ciiy Educaiion BRUM. JOSEPH Enid Business BURNET, MARJORIE Iv1ancI1esIer Business CALDWELL, CAROL TuIsa ABS Page 490 BRUMLEY, BILLIE Ardmore OIT BU RRIS, BILL Yukon AgriCuIIure CAMPBELL, FORREST Texa rka na, Ark. OIT BRUNDEG KATHRYN Tecumseh Business BURRUSS. MERRILL CI'iickasIia OIT CAMPBELI RUTH S+iIIwa+er OIT CANNON. JOE Ponca Cify A815 CARTWRI G-HT, GENE Skiafook Business CHISM. BRICE TuIsa Businesss 5 i as I I 'I I CAPPELLETTI, CARLSON, CARNES, CARON, CARPENTER, CARR, CARROLL, CARROLL, CARTER, VINCENT PATRICIA CECIL HELEN SAMUEL PHILIP CYNTHIA JERRY WILLIAM Sciweneciady, Caracas, Venez. Cieveland DaIIas, Tex. AmariIIo, Tex. TuIsa TuIsa Madill Ponca Ciiy N. Y., OIT Educafion Aqriculfure Educafion OIT Business Home Ec ABS AqricuIIure CARTWRIGHT, CAUGHRON, CAULKINS CAVE, CECIL, CELSOR, CHANDLER, CHANDLER, CHILDERS JIMMY ROBERT JANICE ROBERT DAVID CARL CARL JIM DON Fox Tulsa Okia. Cify S'riIIwaIer TuIsa Sen+ineI Muskogee Nicorna Park Odessa, Te OIT OIT A815 ABS A845 AgricuIIure OIT Business ABS CLAPPER, CLARK, CLAUSSEN, CLERICO, CLOW, CLUCK, COATES, COLE, COLERICI DAVID KERMIT DONALD JANET CYNTHIA ORVILLE RUSSELL BENNETT NON EAR Waynoka Okla. CiIy BarnsdaII BarIIesviIIe Okla. Cify Clayion Broken Arrow Fay Okla. Ciiy Agriculrure OIT Business Business A815 Business Business Agricuifure Business Pagan' SOPHCJMCRE CLASS EOLLINS. ,LIFTON iapulpa Nqriculfure COOKSON, KEN 'onca Cify DIT 'RAFT, ERRY Iryor Axqriculfure COLLINS. ETHEL McAIesIer Business COOPER, CAROL Okla. Cify Business CRAIG, DAVID BarIIesviIIe Business COLLINS, JOY Slrillwafer Home EC CORN, DOROTHY TuIsa A815 CRAIG, JOE Leedey Aqriculfure COLWELL. KELLY SeminoIe Business CORTWRIGHT, SHARI Ponca Cify A815 CRAIN, CATHERINE Okla. Ciiy Home EC COMSTOCK, COMSTOCK, CONSTANT, LARRY BarIIesviIIe A815 COSPER, BERT Hen ryeIIa Ag riculfu re CRAMER, RICHARD BarIIesviIIe OIT SHIRLEY MARILYN Bar+IesviIIe OkIa. Ciiy Home Ez: Business COTHRAN, COUSINS, BETH FRED Senfinel FI. Smiflsi, Ark. Home Ec OIT CRANDAL, CRAWFORD, LEWIS KARLA Savanna TuIsa OIT Home Ec COOK. BARBARA Okla. Cify Business COX, DONALD SenIineI Ag ricu Hure CRISWELL, THOMAS Wewoka OIT COOK, DAVID Broken Arrow OIT COXSEY, BOB Tulsa A815 CROMAN, ANITA Muskogee Home Ec COOK, JAMES Marlow AgricuIIure CRAFT, DOYLE Nardin Educaiion CROMWELL, JUDY Enid AXIS ZROSSLAND, ZAROL awfon 'Iorne EC IAVIDSON, AARTHA DkIa. Cify 'Iome Ec IEEM, INN Iwawnee Iome Ec cussfiee, JERRY ous. Cify on DAVIS JERI EIk Cify Business DE GRUCHY, JACK SIiIIwaI'er OIT CUMMINGS. BARBARA TuIsa A815 DAVIS, JUNE Dewey Business DELAY, WILMA Orr. Bend, Kans. A815 CUMMINGS, CUPP, CURRIE, CURRIE, CURRIEO, DANIELS, DAVIDSON, SIDNEY ELAINE ROBERT THOMAS ROYCE PATRICIA JOE Broken Arrow Okla. Ciiy Shawnee Shawnee Kaw Cify TuIsa Rocky ComIorI AXIS Business Educafion Business OIT Home Ec Mo., AqricuIIure DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAY, DE BENNING, DECKER, NAN VICTOR WILLIAM WILMA PAUL BURRIS ROLAN OkIa. Cify Paragould, Ar Enid TuIsa Enid SIiIIwaI'er Ada Home EC OIT OIT Business Business Business ABS DES JARDIN, DETRICK, DEVINE, DIAL, DICKINSON, DIXON, DOBBS. JUNE SHEL EARL JIM DONALD STANLEY VAUGHNDEAN Befhany TuIsa HigI'iIa nd, N. Y. I-Ieavener EI Reno Wea'II1eri'd., Tex, AI'fus Educafion OIT A815 OIT A815 Agriculrure A815 SOPHOMORE CLA DOCKENS, DOCKRAY, DOMMIN- DONAGHUE, JAMES JAMES GUEZ, BARBARA Tulsa Wynnewood Olcla. Cily Elk Cily OIT Aqricullure A815 A8.S DRULEY, DRYDEN, DRYMAN, DUFT, FRANCESCA UTAHNA ARTHUR JETTA Ponca Cily Enid Ralslon Cleveland Home EC Home Ec OIT Business EDMISTON, EDMONDSON, EFURD, EICHMAN, GIL RUTH O. W. JERRY Anllwony, Kans. Medlord Roland Enid OIT Business Agricullure Business S S Page 492 DONAHOO. DONNIE Elk Cily Agricullure DUMAS, WANDA Wilson Home EC ELIAS, DONNA Brisfow Business DORMAN. BERNIE Slillwaler Business DUNN, LINDA Okla. Cily Home EC ELLIOTT. DONNIE Blair AXIS DOUGLAS, NANCY Slillwaler ABS EARLY, KAY Clwipila Park, Colo., Home ELLIOTT, DONAVAN Hinlon OIT EC DOWNEY. DONALD Tulsa OIT EARP, MARGARET Olcla. Cify Business ELLIOTT, MYRNA I-Iardesiy Educalion DRAKE, MARILYN Fairfax Educafion EAST, DONALD Tulsa OIT ELLIOTT, ROBERTA Perry Business DRAIN. DONALD Olcla. Cily Business EBREY, RICHARD Ba rIIesviIle OIT ELO. PETER SI. Joseph OIT R J sg iii R 1! Y EMMIT. SUZY Okla. Cily Home Ec FERREL L. DONALD Amori+a Ag ricuI'Iu re FORREST, JON Okla. Cily Business EMMONS. SALLY Slillwaler Business FIELDS. WILLIAM Minco A815 FOSTER, CLAIRE Brisfow Business EN DACOTT, EDWIN Tulsa OIT FINE, DONALD Okmulgee A815 FOSTER, GARY Enid OIT EVANS. JON Barllesville A815 FINE, GERALD Lindsay OIT FOX, RICHARD Slillwaler Business EWING, CAROLYN Barflesville Business FISH ER, BETH Shrevepori, Business FRALEY, MONA Chelsea A818 FARLEY, JOEL Tulsa Business FISHER, JAMES Slrillwaier ABS FRANKLIN, RALPH Slillwaler Business FASH, LARRY ous. oi., on FITCH, DAVE Olcla. Cily Business FRANTZ, BOB Enid OIT FAULKNER, CHARLES Gullirie A815 FLOWERS, JEAN ' Ericlc Home Ec FRATZKE, VERNON Enid ABS FAULKNER, PAULA Sallisaw Business FLYNN. DENNIS Siillwaier A815 FRAZIER, ROBERT Sligler Agriculiure Zag E fy I5 I FEAGINS, TOM MY Ponca CII5 OIT FORD, WENDELL Fairview OIT FREEMAIN DARLINE Tulsa A815 Page 493 REUDEN- ERGER, P. loyIe Iorne EC QAMSJAGER, IANCY IewIcirIc Iome EC BIERHART, 'RANK apuipa usiness FRIMAN. SANDRA Lawfon Business GARRETT, JOE Oicia. Ciiy AXIS GILLEY, THOMAS Barnsdaii AXIS FRIZZELL, FULHAGE, GAFFORD, JOSEPH LENORE DONALD Olcia. Cify TuIsa I'IaworII'i Business OIT OIT GARRETT, GARRISON, GARRISON. SHIRLEY JAY STANLEY BarI'IesviIIe Barilesviile Enid Home EC AXIS OIT GILSTRAP, GJERULDSEN, GLADMAN, MARY LULLA ROBERT Claremore Sarcoxie, Mo. Aruba, N.W.I. Business A815 Business SOPHOMGRE CLASS GAGE, DOROTHY SI'iIIwaIer H ome EC GARRISON. VERNON Lone WOII A815 GLASS. SHIRLEY Newkirk Home Ec GA LLAGHER, LENNA Ponca Ciify Educaiion GASTON, LYNN Davidson A818 GLOVER, RHODA SIiIIwaIer AXIS GALLOWAY, AN NA Aniiwony, Kans. Business GATES, KATHRYN Enid Business GLOVER, SIGRID Ponca Ci'ry AXIS GAMBLIN. JACK Duncan A815 GHOLSTON. KAY EI Reno Home EC GOETZINGER, KAREN Beaver Business GAMMON, FRANCES Enid Business GIBSON, JACK Tulsa OIT GOINS, TOM CIiesIer OIT BOLDTRAP, IA RA LOU ia rIIesvi I Ie 'Iome EC SRANT, 'HYLLIS 'onca Cify 'BS BUTHRIE, 11. P. 'aIIianI JIT GOODWIN, CLIFTON Waukomis A815 GRAY. ALLEN Siiiiwafer A815 HAAK, WANDA S'riIIwaIer Home EC GORRELL, GOSS, GOSTING, GOULD, GOYER, GRAHAM, GRAHAM, GRAHAM, NEIL MARY JIM EDWARD MARVIN ALVIN BOB LARRY Okia. Cify OkIa. Ciiy Ponca Ciiy Woodward Clnocfaw SIiIIwaI'er SIiIIwaIer Indianapoiis, Business Business Business OIT ASIS Educaiion OIT Ind., EducaIion GREEN, GREENHAW, GREER, GREGGS, GRETHEN, GRIFFETH, GRIFFITH, GROOM, HERBERT ROBERT KENNETH JOSEPH CHARLES VIRGINIA MARY BARBARA Wakiia Duncan Begqs Pawiiusica EII Cify Cushing ROB Perry ASIS Educaiion Business OIT AqricuIIure Home EC Home EC Business HAAS, HACKNEY, HADWIGER, HAGER, HALFAST, HALL, HALL, HALL, ROLAND JOHN KEN BARBARA THOMAS ARTHUR GEORGE MARY Sand Springs Waiciia Alva MCAIisIer Yaie Tuisa Loco OIcIa. Ciiy ASIS ASIS OIT Business OIT Business Agricuifure Home EC SOPHOMORE CLA HALL, REGINALD OIcIa. CiIy OIT HARDESTY. JAKE OIcIa. CiIy AHS HARRIS, WILLIAM L. TuIsa OIT HALLEY, HAM. STANTON DOROTHY OkIa. Cify BarIIesviIIe OIT ABS HARGIS, HARGIS. BARBARA WAYNE Pryor TuIsa Home Ec OIT HARRISON, HARRISON. JUDY NANCY TuIsa Hugo Business AHS HAMILTON, EDWARD Keojra OIT HARGROVE. LAWRENCE Snyder OIT HARRISON. VIRGINIA Fairfax Educafion SS HAMILTON. HARVEY SIia'IIucIc AgricuIIure HARPER, JOANNA McAIesIer Business HARROD, ALMA Seminole Educaiion HAMILTON, JIM Heavener Business HARPER. JOHN MadiII Agriculiure HART, JO ANNE Enid AHS HAM RA, KAY Hen ryeffa Ed ucafion HARRIS, BOYD SIiIweII Home Ec HARTLINE, CHRISTINE Tulsa Home Ec HANCOCK, BARBARA OIcIa. Cify Home Ea HARRIS. PEGGY EI Reno Home EC HASTINGS. JIMMIE WicniIa, Kans. OIT Page 494 HANKS, NANCY Elgin ABS HARRIS, ROSEMARY Midwesf CiIy Home EC HAUCK. GEORGE TuIsa OIT HARBOUR CHARLES CoITeyviIIe, Kans.. OIT HARRIS WILLIAM Tulsa Business HAVENSTF ALMON SIiIIwa+er OIT HAWS, PATSY OIcIa. Cify ABS HEDBERG, RENA KiIdare Home EC HERKLOTZ. EDWARD Hays, Kans. AgricuIIure HAWS, HAY, PAUL ORVILLE AIIus HoIIis Agriculfure AgricuIIure HELGERSON, HELM. BOBBY JACQUELIN Enid TuIsa OIT ABS HERRERA, HARTWIG, CARLOS CHARLES Bogofa, CoI. Tipfon AgricuIIure Business HAY, HAYES, HAYES, HAYES, HAYMAN, HAYS, HECKARD PAT DONIS JOHN LILA HARRIETTE GRACE DAVID Red Rock Enid Gufririe IdabeI OIcIa. CiIy BarIIesyiIIe OIcIa. Cify Home EC OIT Business Educafion Home EC Horne Ec ABS HENDERSON, HENDERSON, HENDERSON, HENDRICKS, HENSLEY, HENSON, HEPWORT JIM JIM EDWARD LESTER MONTE FRED JIMMIE EDWARD OIcIa. CiIy OIcIa. Cify Sapulpa JePIerson PorIaIes, N. M. Duncan Muskogee Business OIT Business AgricuIIure AgricuIIure Business OIT HESS, HESSEL, HICKS, HILL, HILL, HILL, HILL, ELBRE MARY JANE JAMES JOYCE JOYCE M. NANCY ROBERT WIiiIe Deer, Okeene Moore Kingfisher OkIa. Cify Ardmore Enid Tex., OIT Home Ec Business Home EC EducaIion Business OIT Page 495 HILL. ROBERT Slillwaler Business HOLCOMB, ROBERT Hugolon, Kans. OIT OWARD. RENT ulsa Business HILL, LARRY Fredericlc OIT HOLLANDS- WORTH, G. Rocky Agricullure HOWE, MARVIN Cowela OIT HINES, HITCHCOCK, BARBARA JAMES Olcla. Cily Enid Home Ec Home Ec HOLLOWELL, HOLLRAH, RHODEMA GENE Clmilocco Enid Home Ec ABS HOWELL, HOWELL, PATSY PAUL Page Clwandler Home Ec OIT HOAG, GEORGE Gullurie OIT HOLMES. JAMES Sfillwaler OIT HRON, MARILYN Sfillwaler Educalion SOPHOMORE CLASS HODGDEN, BRUCE Enid Agriculfure HOLSAPPLE, BARBARA Tulsa Home Ec HUBBARD, DARYL Sfillwaler A815 HOGG. CARMEN Cushing Educalion HOLT, JACKIE Beflwany OIT HUBBARD, JOHNNY Crawford OIT HOHIMER, BARBARA Tulsa ABS HOPKINS. NANCY Tulsa Business HUDGENS, JOAN Tulsa Business HOLCOM B. CHARLES Brislow Agricullure HOUGH, MONTY Pl'1oenix,Ariz. OIT HUDSON. JIM Tulsa ABS HOLCOMB, GUVANA Hugofon, Kans ASS HOWARD, MARILYN Cameron Home Ec HUFFMAN, MARSHA Okla. Cily A845 HUGGETT, GEORGE Sfillwaler ABS HUNT, LOUIS Mullnall Aqriculfure JACOB. JOHN Texarkana, Arlc. OIT HUGGINS, JACK Forl Gibson Agricullure HUNT. PHILIP Tulsa A815 JAMES, HARRY JeIIerson Ag-rTcuI+ure HUGHES, CLAUDEEN Brislow Educarion HUNTEMAN, CLARA Olcla. Cily Business JAMES. JIMMY Sfiqler Business HUGHES, GLENNA Senlinel Home Ec HUSTLEBY. DEE Olcla. Cily Home Ec JAMES. ROBERT Boise Cily Agricullure HUGHES, HUGHES, HARRY HELEN Tulsa Clwickaslia Agricullure Educafion IDSARDI, IGLEHEART MELVA MARION Olcmulqee Prague Home Ec ABS JEANS, JENKINS, LAWRENCE CAROL Billings' Beaver OIT Business HUGHES, HUGHES, HUMPHREY, HUNT. JERRY MARCIA NEIL GEORGE Tulsa Okla. Clly Tulsa Duncan Business Business OIT A85 IMAN IMBODEN, IRSCH, JACKSON, JOHN ARLENE NORMAN JOYCE Wiclwila Falls, EI Reno Tulsa Buller Tex., Business Home Ec OIT Home Ec JENKINS, JESSUP, JILES, JOHNSON. EDWARD EDWARD PEGGY ADRIAN Coller, Arla. Okla. Cily Muldow Culpeper, Va. OIT ABS Horne Ec OIT SOPHOMORE CLASS EUGENE Tulsa Business JONES. SARA Ponca Cily ABS KENNEDY. WILLIAM Tulsa ABS GERALD I-Iinlon OIT JORDAN, MAX Fairview Business KERR, LOIS Temple Home Ec JOHNSON. JAMES Dewey Agricullure KAHN, JAY Fairview OIT KESLER, BILLY Lexinglon, Va. OIT JOHNSON, JUDY Roosevell A8.S KARAM, JERRY Olcla. Cily Business KEY, AILEEN Olila. Cily Educalion JOHNSON. WINONA Slillwaler Business KAUBLE, SANDRA Tulsa A845 KIMBLE, BARBARA Tulsa ABS JONES. CARLTON Slillwaier Business KAYE, LEONARD New York, N. Y. OIT KING, FREDERICK Enid Aqricullure JONES. KENNETH Clnecolaln OIT KELLEY, CARROLL Okla. Cily Business KING. TOMIE Purcell Agricullure JONES. J. ROY Springer Agricullure KELTN ER. MARY Alva A815 KNAPP, BOB Seminole Agricullure Page 496 JONES, JONES, PATSY RALPH Okla. Olly Nowala A815 OIT KENDRICK, KENNEDY. JIMMIE DERALD Cuslwing Brolcert Arro Business ABS KNOWLES, KRAMER, NEVA NORMAN Arnelf Kansas Cily Educalion Mo., OIT KUNTZ, ALFRED Pearl River, N.Y. Agricullure LA SALLE, DON Ada Agricullure LEWALLEN, WAYNE Slillwaler A815 LACKEY, DAVID Okmulqee Business LASH, DAVID Tulsa ABS LEWIS. ROBERT Ponca Ciiy OIT LADD, O A. Cloud Cliiel Aqricullure LAW, DON Clinlon ABS LINDSAY. JACKIE Enid Home Ec LAFEVERS, JON Ardmore OIT LAY, CAMILLE Lawlon Home Ec LILLIE, CHARLES Gullwrie ABS LAKE. BYRON Walonga Aqricullure LEACH, SHARON Carler Nine A815 LINDSEY, DARYLE Slialluck A815 LAMBDIN, EDWARD Crescenf OIT LEE, JIMMY Tulsa ABS LIVELY, MARY Sand Springs Business LANDES, JODELLE Billings Educalion LEE. TONI Miami Home Ec LLOYD. JANELL Pawlwuslaa Business LANE, MARVIN Cushing ABS LEFLER, NORMA Pawlwuslfa Business LONEY. LOIS Olcemali Business LANGER, LARKIN, PETER ROBERT La Paz, Bolivia Clioclaw OIT OIT LEVEN, LEVESCY, ANDREW HAROLD Newlcirlc CIiocIaw Agricullure Agricullure LONGACRE, LONGACR BARBARA GARY Frederick Frederick A815 Agriculfurq l , Page NGLEY. RBARA afonqa ome Ec AHAFFEY, OSEMARY Iiu IES I IIARLEY. OB Icwaia Jucafion 497 LOOKA- LOW, LOWE. BAUGH,ANN DARRELL BARNEY TaI1IequaI'I Pryor TuIsa Home Ec OIT OIT MAHER, MAJOR, MALLORY, JAMES LARRY WILLIAM Ardmore Kingfisher TuIsa AgricuIIure AgricuI'rure OIT MARSH, MARSHALL, MARSHALL, SARAH CLAUDE JAMES Idabe-I MaysviIIe CIiicIcasIna Business OIT OIT LOWMASTER, JAMES Shawnee AgricuI'rure MALONEY, MAURICE Seminole AqricuI+ure MARTIN, DON Berger, Tex. A815 SOPHOMORE CLASS LUDEMAN, BETTY Chfnga., Tenn. Home Ec MENASCO, DON MarIancI A815 MARTIN, RENA Ponca Cify AXIS LUGEANBEAL. LYNN TuIsa A815 MANSFIELD, JAMES TuIsa OIT MASON. SHIRLEY Perry Business LUNDOUIST, DAVID Pryor OIT MANSPEAKER. BETTY Berfron, Kans. Educafion MATHEWS, PEARLIE Pawnee OIT LUTTRULL, RONALD Bar+IesviIIe OIT MARRITT, SUE BarIIesviIIe Business MATTHEWS, LEON WeIIsIon Business MAASIC, MEEMO New York, N OIT MARLER, BILL HenryeHa Business MAYER, DONALD OIcIa. Cify AgricuI+ure . Y His F90 rv. X 'Q'-nv Quay AAYNARD, OY 1IEnIon usiness f1cCREARY, ALVIN 'uIsa DIT ACGREW, DDISS Sroken Arrow KgricuIIure McAFEE, RONALD Okla. Cify Business MCDONALD. HILDA Pofeau Home EC McGUIRE, BILLY EIIC Cify OIT MCALLISTER, COLETA LoyaI Home EC McDONALD, SAM BiIIinqs, Mon'I'. Business MCGUIRE, LARRY I-IoBarI AgrTcuI'rure is MCCARTHY, McCARTNEY, MCCASLIN, McCLAIN, McCOY, McCOY, MCCRARY, DONNA R. J. ELIZABETH LARRY JANET PATRICIA JOHN TuI5a TuIsa SIiIIwaIer OIcIa. Cify TuIsa Enid EIdoracIo, Ark Business OIT Business AXIS A8fS Home Ec Agriculfure McDOWELL, McDOWELL McDOWELL, McELROY, MCFARLAND, McGAUGH, McG-RAW, JAMES MARY SALLY JACKIE MARGARET HARRIET JIMMY Henryeffa OIcIa. Cify G-uflwrie Shawnee McAIesIer SIiIIwaIer BorqerTex, AES AXIS Home Ec Home EC Home Ee EducaIion A815 McKAY, McMILLON, McMILLAN, MCMINDES, McMINN, McMURTRY, McNUTT, BOB CAROL MURIEL MARTHA JAN JON SANDRA Paden BarIIesviIIe OkIa.CiIy EIdorado OkIa.Ci'ry S+iIIwaIer OkIa.CiI'y AgricuII'ure Home Ec Home Ec Business Business Agric:uI+ure Horne EC SOPHOMCJRE CLA DIXIE EAYE GILBERT MERDELL Abilene, Tex. Perry Pond Creek Dewey ALS OIT ABS Educalion MESENBRINK, MICHEL, MIDDLETON, MIDDLETON, GRETCHEN JAMES GEORGYNE PHIL Kirkwood, Mo. Tulsa Pryor Waynoka Agricullure OIT Educalion OIT MILLER, MILLS, MILLSAP, MILTON, VERNEDRA HENRY BARBARA MARILYN Fairview Keola Pawlwuska Sliawnee AHS OIT Business Home Ec SS MCWILLIAMS. PATRICIA Clovis, N. Mex Home Ec MIHOOVER, WALTER Ponca Cily Business MINTER, GLADYS Idabel Educalion MEACHAM. CAROLYN Madill Home EQ MILLER, GARY Tulsa Business MITCHELL, JAMES Gullfirie A815 MEADERS, MARYAN Ada Business MILLER, JOE Anadarko OIT MITCHELL. PHILIP Seminole OIT MEADOWS. DAVID Ruslw Springs Agricullure MILLER. LARRY Okla. Cily Educalion MITCHELL. WILLIAM Pryor OIT Page 498 MERCKLING, DON Okmulgee OIT MILLER, MERL Pauls Valley Agricullure MOCHOW, SUE Barllesyille Eclucalion MERRILL DON Tulsa OIT MILLER, TILDEN Skialook Business MOCK, JIM Gullirie ASIS MOCK, FRITZ Okla. Cily Business MORELAND, JAMES Slillwaler Agricullure MUNKUS. THOMAS Tulsa OIT MOFFITT, MERLE Pawnee Business MORGAN. JACK Muskogee Aqricullure M U RLETTE, LARRY Frederick Agricullure MOLLETT. CAROLYN Clmickaslwa Home Es MORREN, EARL Norman Home EC MURPHY, MONTY Shawnee OIT I I I I I I MONACELLI, MONROE, MONROE, MOO MAU, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, KENNETH JIMMY STEVE J. B. HOWARD LINDY ROBERT Albion, N.Y, Temple Barllesyille Mangum Gullirie Tulsa OkIa.CiIy OIT OIT A845 Educalion Business Educalion Business MORRIS, MORROW, MORSANI, MORTON, MORTON, MOUNTS, MUEGGE, PHILLIP DON FRANK JAMES LOIS JERALD PAUL Seminole Ada Tulsa Tulsa Gore Okla. Cily Lamonl' OIT AXIS OIT OIT Home EC OIT Agriculluri MURRAY, MURRAY, MURTY, MURTY, MYERS, NANTZ, NASH, BARBARA CLEO DUANE WAYNE JOE WILLIAM CHESTER Tislwominqo Canlon Tulsa Tulsa Billings Pawlwuska Guymon Home EC Home EQ AXIS AXIS OIT A85 Business Page 499 JASH. 'ON .Iwaron Qducafion JEWMASTER, JERBERT iar+IesviIIe i815 JULL. .ARRY Iobad Kgriculfure NATION. JOHN TuIsa OIT NEWTON, JUDITH CIeo Springs Business NULL, NUZELLA Cnickasna ABS NAVE, LESLIE Housfon, Tex. OIT NICHOLS, LORENZO Elk Ciiy OIT OAKES, SUE Cushing Business NEAL, MILLY Red Rock Home Ec NICHOLS, RAY RandIeI'I' ABS OAKES, JEAN Duncan Home EC SOPHOMORE CLASS NEFF, NEHRING, DALE JARI Tuisa Enid OIT Home EC NICHOLSON, NICKELS, CHARLES BILLY Okla. CiI'y Arnefi Business Aqricuiiure OBERLENDER, ODOM, FRED MARY Enid Midland. Tex. OIT ABS NELSON, FRANK Okla. Cify OIT NORRIS, VIRGINIA Torringion, Wye., A815 OLDFIELD KAREN OkIa. Cify Business NELSON, JACK Amber AgricuIIure NORTHUP, CAROL Lenapaiw Home Ec OLMSTEAD, KEITH MarsI1aII Educaiion NELSON. LON HoIdenviIIe Business NOSKE, MARY Hobarf Home Ec ORMAN. CHUCK TuIsa Agriculiure NEWLAND, MAX Enid OIT NOWLIN, JOHN Tuisa A815 OSBORNE, ANN Perryion, Tex ABS in 4594. JQ4 9764 Win JQX ,Nw X 4:3- 'ive Sw ,Pi Tir- f - 5 6' I DVERTON v1Ax ' ieaver Axgriculiure 'ARKER, IAN Taiihina 'Iorne EC DECORELLI, JAMES Worcesfr, Mass. Educafion OWEN, WILLIAM Okia. CiIy OIT PARKER, JIM OkmuIgee ABS PEELER, ADELIA EIk Cify Educaiion , , OWENS, PATRICIA Tuisa Educafion PARKHILL, FRED Tulsa Business PEIER, DENNIS Pond Creek Agriculfure Quo, OWNBY, AVERY Slnewnee Aqricuiiure PASCHA LL, BENNIE CIin'ron OIT PENLAND, CHARLES TuIsa Business sr- PADGETT, WILLENE Hinion Home EQ PATTON, GENE S'riIIwaIer A815 PERNER, MARLENE TuIsa Ed ucafion -gps. film -'UI PAIGE, PALMER, PAMETICKY, JERRY MERLE CAROLE Nowaia Eigin Ponca Cify AES Aqricuiiure ABS PATTON, PAVLU, PAYNE, JUDITH BETTY BILLY Cherokee Pauis VaIIey Sen'rineI Home Ez: Home Ec OIT PERRY, PERRY, PHILYAW, HOWARD WAYNE JAMES Muskogee Pierre CIW, Mo, Pod SI. Joe, Agrizijfure OIT FIQ., Business PANTER, RONALD Sand Springs Business PEACE, MYRON Gu+I1rie A815 PICCOLO. MARGARET McAIesIer Business PARK, KENNETH, Skiaiook OIT PEACOCK. DOUGLAS Jeiierson Ag ricuiiure PICKETT. BOB OkIa. Cify AqricuIIure SOPHOMORE CLASS PICKETT, CHARLES Blaclcwell OIT POSEY, MICKEY Ardmore Business RACHEL. RETTA Idabel Business PIERSON, PIERSON. CAROLYN MAROLYN Kingfisher Kingfisher Business Business POTUCEK, PRAEKA, WILLIAM GEORGE Michigan Cily, Tulsa Ind.,AXiS Business RAGSDALE, RAMMING, DELBERT RON Tulsa Lawlon OIT Business PITTMAN, KAY Waynolca A815 PRICE, DON Slillwaler A815 RAMSEY, ELIZABETH I-Ioldenville Home EC PLUMER, MARLENE Newlcirk Business PRICE, SANDRA Barllesville Educalion RANDEAU. CLEDA Tulsa Business POAGE, RICHARD Pawnee OIT PRUE. JULIA Pawhauslca Educalion RANDOLPH, BOYCE Sallisaw ABS POE, LEONARD Okmulgee OIT PULTS. GERALD Okla. Cily OIT RANDOLPH JOYCE Sallisaw Home Ec POIZNER. MICHAEL Kansas Cily, Kans., Business PULTS. TROY Tecumseh Agriculfure RAY. GEORGE Marshall ABS Page 500 POLK, CARLOTTA Tulsa A815 PYLE, BOB Pawhuslca A815 RAYBURN, SUE Pauls Valley Business PORTER. PATTY Ca rler Business QUISENBEI CLEMENT While Plain: N. Y., OIT REASONER FRANKIE Duncan A815 RECORDS, SHERRY Ardmore A815 REYNOLDS. SYLVIA Olcla. Cily Business RIDPATH, JACKIE Tryon ABS REDDICK, BOBBIE Okla. Cily Business RHODD, EARL San Diego, Educalion RITCHIE, JIM Tulsa Business Cal. REED. MARILYN Barllesville Business RHYAN, JANE Tulsa Educalion ROBBINS, MAXINE Arlcoma Business REEL, JUNE Okmulqee Business RICE, JUDY Ponca Cily Eclucalion ROBERTS, ANITA Enid Home EC REHSONER, REICHERT, REINER, REMINGTON, RENEAU, RENEAU. ROBERT JACK ANITA DON ELLIS JOE Duncan El Reno, Olcla. Cily Olcla. Cily Medford Medford Aqricullure Agricullure Home Ec OIT Business AXIS RICE, RICH, RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON, RICHARDS SUE JACK CARROL KAREN MELBA NOVELLA Tulsa Clinlon Eldorado El Dorado, Kans. Tulsa Tulsa Business OIT OIT Eclucalion Educalion Educalion ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBINS, ROBINSON, ROCHELLE, ROELSE, SHIRLEY SUE CHESTER PHYLLIS CHARLES ALVIN Shawnee Barllesville Darrouzell, Tex. Delhi Ponca Cily Enid Home Ec Home Ec Business Business OIT OIT Page 50I lOGERS. ARY obari' ome EC RUSSELL, ROBERT Euncan IT iANDLIN, IEVERLY DkIa. Cify Business ROGNE, JOHN Tulsa A815 RUSTER, BRUCE OkIa. my on SANDS, MARY Prague Educafion ROHRBECK, BENSON Lower AIIen, Pa.,OIT RUTH. DEAN Enid OIT SANDUSKY, JIMAY Kingfisher Home EC ROHWER, TIM Calurnef Home EC RUTHRAUFF, GILBERT Dewey Business SARE, CLYDE BarIIesviIIe Business ROOKER, PAIGE Alfus A815 RUTLEDGE, D. H. Okla. Cify Business SAVAGE, DON Ba rIIesviIIe OIT SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSS. FRANK Pawhuska A815 RUTLEDG E. JOYCE BarIIesviIIe Ed ucafion SCAGGS, MELVIN TuIsa Business ROUSH, JERRY OkIa. Ciiy OIT RYAN, WANDA DusIin Business SCHAFER, BILL BarIIesviIIe OIT ROWTON, RUSSELL, RUSSELL, ROBERT CLINTON CLYDE BarIIesviIIe Hopewell, Kans. Alfus OIT OIT A815 SALVADOR, SAMPSON, SANDERSON ROBERT SYLVIA MARJORIE Yonkers, N. Y. Enid Siillwafer AXIS Educafion Business SCHAFER, SCHEIHING, SCHEIN. DOROTHY JOHN BERNICE Wynnewood Ada Yukon Educafion OIT Home Ee SCHINDLER. IOSEPH Tulsa RHS SCOUTEN, DONALD Medford DIT SHERRICK, NILLIAM Rvanf KgricuII'ure SCHOENLE- BER, LURA SIiIIwaIer Educaiion SCRIBNER, GINGER Cherokee A815 SHERROD. SYLVIA SfiIIwaIer Business SCHOMP, JOY Taloqa Home EC SCRIBNER, MONTE Lyons, Kans. Business SHIRE, MARVIN Jeiferson OIT SCHROEDER, BUD RusseII OIT SECORD, TED Nash OIT SHOWMAN, LLOYD Broken Arrow OIT SCHULTZ, KENNETH Lenapalw Agric:uITure SEXTON, LOIS Mouniain View Business SHORT, GUY IdabeI A815 SCHUMACH- ER, BARBARA TuIsa Business SHAFFER, RONALD Henryeiia A815 SILVEY, BRUCE Shawnee Business SCHWAB, SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT, DIANA GERALD JAMES JANE Ponca Ciiy Miami Omega Okmulqee Business Business OIT Business SHAPARD SHARP, SHAVER, SHERMAN DAVID SHIRLEY ROBERT ROBERTA Okla. Ciiy SIiIIwaIer Okla. Cify Meno Business Home Ec AgricuII'ure ABS SIMPSON, SIMPSON, SINCLAIR, SINE, JANET RICHARD BOB JERRY OkIa.CiIy HiIIsdaIe SeiIing UI'ica, III. Educaiion AgricuI+ure A815 A815 SOPHOMORE CLA SITZBERGER, SKARKY, JOAN JUANITA Cimarron, N. M. Enid Home Ec Business SMITH, SMITH, JACK JANNA Ardmore Henryeffa ABS Home Ec SNODDY, SNOWDEN. ROSE BOB Garber Enid Business OIT SKELTON. ROSALYN SIiIIwaIer Business SMITH. VIRGINIA SiiIIwaIer Home Ec SNYDER, DICK Covinqfon Business SKINNER, GLEN TexoIa OIT SMITH. MARILYN Marlow Home EC SOLOMON, JOHN Kingfisher Business SS SLYMAN, GEORGE BrisIow OIT SMITH. MARVIN Tulsa OIT SOULE, GEORGE OkIa. Ciiy OIT SMILEY, CHARLES CIiic:kasIwa Business SMITH, QUINCY Muskogee AqricuIIure SPARKS. MILDRED CI1eco+aI1 Educalrion SMITH, BILLIE Perry Business SMITH. SHIRLEY Sfiilwafer Business SPARKS, NEIL Tulsa OIT SMITH. CHARLES BIyII1eviIIe, Ark., Business SMITH. THOMAS Pawhuska Aqriculfure SPARKS, WILLARD Dibble AgricuIIure SMITH, HARVEY NobIe Agriculfure SMITH, VIRGINIA SIiIIwa+er Business SPECK, CAROLYN OkIa. Cify Home EC Page 502 SMITH. HELEN BarHesviIIe Educafion SMITH, WILLIS Texarkana, Business SPEER. LARRY Taloga Business SPEIR, NORMAN Chelsea Business STATHAM, DONALD BarIIesviIIe OIT STOUT. JUNE Crescenf Home Ec SPENNER, CLYDELLA Guymon Educafion STEELE, BOB Yukon Educaiion STRAIN, KAY Claremore Business SPICER, BETTY Tuisa Business STERLING JOHN Tulsa OIT STRINGER, BRUCE TuIsa A815 SPRINGS. FRANKIE BowIegs Educafion STEWART, JOE OkIa. Cify AgricuIfure STUBBLEFIELD, ROBERT WiIIiamskJurg, Ve., OIT STAFFORD, NORMA HoIdenviIIe Home Ec STEWART, MARY Duncan AES STUREK, ANN Bar+IesviIIe Home Ec STAFFORD. REX CordeII OIT STEWART, BILL Shawnee Agriculfure SULLIVAN. JERRY Foss AgricuITure STALKER, STANFORD, STANSELL, STAPLES, ALEX ROBERT CHARLIE ROBERT Pond Creeek McCloud Miami Brisfow ABS Aqriculfure Agriculfure OIT STEWART, STITT, STOCKWELL, STO UT, ROBERT THOMAS RICHARD BARBARA Enid DeIaware Tulsa AIIus OIT Agriculrure OIT Home Ec SULLIVAN, SUTHERLAND, SUTTON, SWAN, JOHN SYLVIA CHARLES DOYLE TuIsa Okla. CiIy Gufhrie TaIIan'I Business Home Ec Business Business Page503 SOPHOMORE CLASS QIANSON. HN IcIa. Cify IT ETER. -ENE 'maI1a, NeIJr. gricuI'rure EIOMPSON. A ilsa 815 SWALLEY, TAFT, JANETTE MARY Ponca Cify Enid A815 Business THEILEN, THOMAS, HENRY DORTHA LaI1oma BarIIesviIIe OIT Business THOMPSON, THOMPSON, PAUL WILLIE Wynnewood Pauls VaIIey AgricuIIure OIT TALBOT, BILL Pawhuska A815 THOMAS, GEORGE MuIvane, Kans. OIT THORNE, JAMES Sfillwafer OIT TALLEY, TARVIN, TATE, TAYLOR, TEASLEY, CHARLES DON TOM JOHN BARBARA PauIs VaIIey TuIsa Fairfax OIcIa. Cify Moore Agriculfure OIT AqricuIIure AES Home Ec THOMAS, THOMASON, THOMASON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, JAN JACK SHARON EMMETT HOLLIE IcIabeI Burlinqion Okla. Cify EI Reno Duncan Educafion Aqriculfure Business AqricuIIure OIT THORNTON, TICE, TIDTON, TIGER, TOMLINSON, JOHN BETTY DELORES JOHN LLOYD Bar+IesviIIe Canfon Davis Tulsa SIiIIwaIer A815 Home Ec Home Ec A815 OIT TERRELL, WILLIAM Horniny Business THOMPSON JARRETT Okemah AHS TONINI, LOIS OIcIa. Cify Business 1:35- Tb pa X .,--v X? ww if V' 'EZ' Nr' ,pu-'- w 4-TJ -'um RACY, IALTER IorwicI1,Conn. usiness YSON, .LMUS lordeII PIT INSON, OBBY .rmoreI, Ark. PIT TREAT, JIMMIE Broken Arrow AgricuITure UNDERWOOD. ANN Perry Educafion VISE. ANN TuIsa Business TREAT, MARGOT Skiaiook Educafion UNRUH. ELSIE Dewey Educafion VOLZ, WALTER Eorf Cobb OIT TRICHEL, SUZIE I-Iousfon, Tex. Home Ec VADDER, EDWIN LoveII AgricuI'rure WALKER. BERDINO Skiafook Business TRINKA, WARREN SIE Louis, Mo. Business VANBEBBER, JAMES Ardmore OIT WALKER, JOHN Nicoma Park OIT TRONNIER, TROUB, BILL ALMEDA McAIesIer SIiIIwaIer Business Home EC VANDYKE, VANLANDING- MARYLYN HAM, ROBERT Long B Ranch, Duncan N. J., Business A815 WALKER, WALLACE, MARVA ROBERT Newkirlc Nowafa Business OIT TRUE, RONALD TuIsa Business VAN SICKLE, MARILYN TuIsa Business WALLS, W.L. MarIow OIT TRUMBLA, JON SIiIIwa+er Business VASSAUR, EDGAR Okrnulgee Business WAMPLER, JOE TuIsa AgricuI+ur6 TULK, WILLIAM TuIsa Business VIETRI, JOSEPH CoIIinsviIIe OIT WARD, CHARLES Chandler OIT SOPHOMORE CLA WARD, WARE, WARE, WARNER, FENTON JOAN RAMONA BOB Pryor Enid S'riIIwaIer OkIa. Cify Business AHS Horne Ec Business WEGER, WELCH, WELLS, WEST, PEGGY DON JANET MARY TuIsa Ringwood Tulsa Caney, Kans. ASS Business Home Ec AHS WHITLEY WHITLOCK, WHITLOW, WHITEN, HARVEY BOYD WALTER ANN San Francisco, Kaw Snreyeporf, La. Okla. Cify CaIiI.OIT A8fS OIT Home Ec SS WATERS, WATSON, WATCHEFF, PATRICIA TOM RICHARD Arneff SeminoIe Tulsa Educafion AHS OIT WESTBROOK, WESTFALL, WHEELER, CHARLENE LETA RONALD Hominy Perkins Enid AES Home Ec OIT WHITTEN, WHORTON, WICKAM, JAYNA RONALD RONALD OkIa Cify Yale WicI'1iIa, Kans. Business Educafion OIT WEAVER, MARY Bar'rIesviIIe A815 WHITBECK, HARRY TuIsa Business WILHELM. PATSY CromweII Business WEBSTER, NANCY Deer Creek Home Ec WHITE, JOSEPH DeIaware A813 WILHITE, RONALD Reed AgricuIIure Page 504 WEEKS. GERALD Ponca CII Educafior WHITE, MARTHA BarIIesviII A818 WILKINS ALICE Tulsa Home Ec WILKINSON, CHARLES Tulsa OIT WILSON, ANN Weleefka Home EQ WORTHING- TON, EDDIE Snyder OIT WILKINSON. SANDRA EI Reno ABS WILSON. PEGGY TuIsa A815 WRIGHT, MARCUS Tulsa Business WILKINSON, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON, WILLIAMSON, WILLIFORD, WILLS, TARY GAYLE JERRY TWILA CONNIE LUELLA MITZI DOROTH1 I-IeaId+on BarIIesviIIe Woodward CIiickasIwa OkIa. CiIy Enid BarIIesyiIIe Pawnee OIT Home Ec OIT AHS Business A815 ABS Educafion WILSON, WIRT, WITT, WOLF, WOLFE, WOOD, WOOD, WORD, WORL, RETA FRITZ RONNIE HOWARD EARL DAVID EVERETT WILLIAM JERRY Edmond MidwesI CiIy Perryfon, Tex. Wynnewood TuIsa Chelsea BarnsdaII Kirkwood, Mo. Okmul Business ASQS AgricuI'rure Business AES AgricuIIure OIT OIT OIT WRIGHT, WYATT, WYCOFP, WYNN, YEAGER, YORK, ZIMMERMAN, ZONDLER, ZUMB PHYLLIS DOLORES NORVELLE GLORIA BLANCHE JERRY DEAN KAROL HARO OkIa. Cify Chelsea Weafherford Prov. Forge, Va. OkIa. Cify SIiIIwaIer Balko OrIando AIIus Home Ec Home Ec Home Ec Business A815 A815 OIT Business A815 3. arm fkpqa ,ff ,YA y A Sm FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS EDINGER. THOMPSON AND ADAMS ON STARLIGHT TERRACE OFFICERS BMLTHOMPHDN Preside-nf FRESH M AN CLASS Secre+a ry-Treasu rer Page FRESHMAN CLASS Page506 ABBOTT, ANN Perry A815 ALBRIGHT, DELBERT Leedey Agriculfure ALLISON. DIXIE OI4Ia. Cily Home Ec ABBOTT, WILLA Slfiawnee A86 ALBRIGHT, JOHN Canal Zone A815 ALLRED, JACKY ' Slillwaler AXIS ABELE. JIM CI1icIcasI'1a Business ALEXANDER, ANDREW Olcmulqee ABS ALSABROOK, BILL Tulsa OIT ACTON, DAVID Tulsa OIT ALLBAUGH, KATHRYN, Blackwell Home Ec AMYX, JACK Loveland Ed ucalion ADAMS, BRENDA Slillwaler Home Ec ALLEN, BARBARA Tulsa Business ANDERSON, ANNA Slillwaler Home EC ADAMS, PATRICIA Tulsa Business ALLEN, DONNA Ponca Cily A8.S ANDERSON, DONALD Duncan OIT ADAMS, REX Ponca Cily OIT ALLEN, JOHN Enid Business ANDERSON, KAY Tulsa Business ADAMS. ROBERT Tulsa OIT ALLEN. MARTHA Ryan Business ANDERSON. ROBERT Garber AXIS ADAMS, VIRGINIA Fargo Home Ec ALLEN, MARY Che-colaln ABS ANDREW, KENNETH Slillwaler A815 AHRBERG RUTH Slillwaler Educalion ALLEN, NANCY Olcla. Ciry A815 ANTHON' ROBERT Slillwaler OIT ARM STRONG, DORSEY Hydro Agricullure AYERS, BILLY Tisliomingo A815 BAKER, JOHN Slillwaler A815 ARNETT. FRANCIS Tulsa Business AYERS, M. U. Ivladill OIT BALCER, DON Ponca Cify Business ARNOLD, TEMPE Frederick Educalion BABBITT, JACK Lawlon Business BALDWIN, MARILYN Ardmore A815 ARRINGTON, ASBILL, ASHBY, ASHBY, ASHLEY, AUSTIN, AUTRY, ANETA CHARLES DONALD JODY BENNILEE ROBERT KARAN Slillwaler Wewolca Tulsa Tulsa Wynnewood Ardmore Olcla. Cily AXIS OIT ABS Eclucafion Business Business Home Ec BACON, BACON, BAGGETT, BAGWELL. BAILEY, BAKER, BAKER, DUANE JANICE PEGGY WILMA DOLORES BOB FLETCHER Tulsa Frederick Hugo Tulsa Apaclie Enid Clwouleau OIT Home Ec Home Ec A815 AES OIT Agricullure BAMBURG, BANGERTER, BANKS, BANKS, BARBER, BARD, BARLOW, BOB DONALD DONNA SHIRLEY CHARLES BARBARA CONNIE Wefurnlca Olcla. Cily Srillwaler SI'iIIwaIer Weleellxa Tulsa Cleveland OIT OIT A815 Home Ec OIT Business Business Page507 I FRESHMAN CLASS ARNES. OY empI1is, Tenn. 815 IAU M. IAY ' idwesf ducafion I ELL, RTHUR IarIIesviIIe JIT BARR, JANIE Ponca Ciiy Home EC BAUM, ROBERT Kaw Cify ASIS BELL. BROOKS Ba r'rIesviIIe Business BARTHOLO- MEW, SAM Guinrie A815 BEALL. FRANKIE SIiIIwa'rer A815 BELL. JACK OIcIa. Ciiy OIT BARTLETT, SUZANNE HoIdenviIIe Business BEAN LAND, SHERRELL GouId Agriculiure BEMIES, CLYDE Tulsa OIT BARTOLINA, BARTON. DONALD HUGH Henryeifa Canadian, T AqricuIIure AXIS BEAR, BEARD, JAMISON JUDITH Eairirax TuIsa OIT Home Ec BENDORF, BENDORF, CARLYLE CAROLYN Mesquife, Tex. BarI'IesviIIe A815 Home EC SX. BASH, GARY Woodward OIT BEATIE, GARY Medford Business BENEDICT, KENNETH OI1Ia. Cify OIT 'un 1 ,av qw I'-o ff-'ab ,9- A 'Q IENSON. IIARILYN .HIIwaIer Educaiion IILBRO, IUE Hounds Tome EC LACKBU RN, AROLD ulsa IT BERGER, JESSIE Fairfax Educafion BINGHAM, RICHARD CI1ickasI'ia Agriculfure BLACKLEY RUEL OkIa. Cify AgricuIIure BERRY, JANET SIiIIwaIer A813 BINNS, CONNIE OkIa. Ciiy Business BLACKMAN, ANN TuIsa Business BERRY, BERRY, BERRYHILL, NADINE SHIRLEY MYRNA Okmulgee Chandler Duncan Home Ec ASIS Business BINNS, BIRCKET, BIRD, PEGGY MAX PHIL KeIIyviIIe MuII'1aII Ponca CiIy Business ABS OIT BLACKMAN, BLACKMON, BLAINE, LINDA CURT GLENDALYN Hugo Crescenf Taloqa Home EC A815 A815 BASS. LARRY Yale Business BECHTOLD, JOSEPH NewI4IrIc OIT BENNETT, CAROLYN Tulsa A818 BATEMAN. BETTY I-Ieavener Business BECKLEY, WALLACE EI Reno OIT BENNETT. TOMMY Alfalfa OIT BATEMAN. JAMES Drurnrigirif OIT BEEN, ROBERT OIcIa. Ciiy OIT BENSINGER CHARLES Midwesf OIT T, Wh- QW? M Jw. -L, 'Y' Wulf' BERRYMAN, BESHERS, BETTS, BIHM. GENEVA LLOYD GEMEY NORRELL Okemalw Davenpori' Clwickaslwa Enid Home Ec Business Educafion OIT BLACK, BLACK, BLACK, BLACK, BARBARA DWAYNE MARGARET WILLIAM Okia. Ciiy OIcIa, Ciiy TuIsa SerninoIe Home Ec OIT OIT AgricuIIure BLAKE, BLANKINSHIP, BLANTON, BLANK. LARRY MAX JOYCE WILLIAM Duncan Pawnuska Drumrighi TuIsa OIT OIT Business OIT FRESHMAN CLASS I Page508 BLUNT, BLYTHE, BOATRIGHT, BOLLES, ROBERT PATRIA KIRK MAROUETTA Tulsa Pawliuslca FI. Gibson Duncan Business Business OIT A815 BORNE, BOSE, BOST, BOSWELL, BENETTA ROBERT ROBERT BARBARA Tulsa Bessie Tulsa Kansas Cily, Mo. Home Ec OIT Business Home Ec BRADFIELD, BRADLEY, BRADLEY, BRADY, JACK JAMES MARY BERYLENE San Diego, Calif. Sfillwafer Pawnee Slillwaler OIT OIT Home Ec Home Ec BOLTZ, JERRY Eufaula Business BOTERF, BEVERLY Ponca Cily ABS BRADY, CAROLYN Miami ABS BONHAM, JOYCE Sapulpa A815 BOWLIN. DON Tulsa AZLS BRADY, GAYLE Haysville, Kans. Educalion BONHAM, ROBERT Drurnriglwl OIT BOWMAN. DORETTA Midwesl Business BRAKER, ARTHA Ponca Cily Business BONNER, BOONE, BOONE, JO BILLYEANNE, NORMA Lawlon Barllesville Chiclcaslna Eclucalion Business ABS BOYD, BOYD, BOYER, BARBARA FLOYD CAROLYI' Cusliing Tulsa Enid Educalion OIT Business BRANDBORG, BRANSON, BRAY, CARL BILLY JEANNIE Tulsa Sapulpa Leedey OIT Business ABS BRAZLE. ELBERT Cambridge, Agricullure BROCK, OLEN Allus Agricullure BROWN. MARILYN ivVOOCIwa rd Educafion BREDLOVE, RUTH Kans.Sallisaw Home Ec BROMLEY, JOYCE Fargo Educafion BROWN. MARY Tulsa Business BRENCE, W. A. Cloud Clwiei OIT BRONSON, IRLO Kissimmer, Fla. Agriculfure BROWN, MARLENE Guthrie Home Ec BRETT, CHARLOTTE Ponca CII Home Ec BROWN, BETTY Tulsa Business BROWN. PATTI Siillwaler Home EC Y BREWER, RITA Poali Agricullure BROWN, BETTY L. Muskogee Home Ec BROWN, PAUL S+. Louis, M A815 O. BREWSTER, WEBB Waferlown, S. D. Agricullure BROWN, BILLY Sliawnee OIT BROWN, SHIRLEY Ripley Business BRIDAL. ARTHUR Caslnion OIT BROWN, BILL W. Tulsa A818 BROYLES, BOBBY Crescenf ASS BRIDGFORD, BILLY Colo. Cily, Tex. Agricullure BROWN, CAROLYN Okla. Cily Business BRUCE. CHARLES DrumriQI'1I 0:1 BRILLHART, CLARK I-Iobarl Agricullure BROWN, CLYDE Sapulpa Pxgricullure BRUN, ROGER I-Iaili, W. I. AgricuI+ure . i i I I I I BRISTER, I MARY I Dibble ' A85 BROWN, JAMES Covinglon OIT BRUZA, JIMMIE Slwawnee OIT Page509 FRESHMAN CLASS IUCHAN. SHARON ulsa Business BURKE, 5EORG Dlcla. Cily X815 IYRD. IAM ES Dkla. Ci'I'y Iusiness BUCKER, SCOTT Ponca Cily OIT BU RKES, CHARLENE Bradley Home Ec CACY. JEAN Sand Springs I-Iome Ec BUFORD, DAN Tulsa Business BURNETT, KAY Hobarl Educalion CAGE, THELMA Tulsa Home Ec BUIRD, JEANETTE EI Reno Business BURNETT. MICHAEL Vinson Agricullure CAIN, WELDON ous. ciiy on BULL, GEORGE. Elmore Cily OIT BURNS. ROSEMARY Geary Business CALDWELL, BURRIS Brislow OIT BULOCK, MARGARET Slillwaler I-Iome Ec BU RRIS, BETTY Slillwaler A815 CALDWELL, LYN DA Poleau Business BUNNELL. KATHRYN Enid A843 BUSH, RAYMOND Wriglil OIT CA LVERT, CARLOTTA Tulsa Home Ec BURDINE, PATTI Eulala Home EC BUSS. DONALD I-Iunler Agricullure CALVERT, CAROLYN Tulsa Business BURGESS. BERNIE Arlcoma A845 BUTLER ROBERT Allus AHS CAM POS. CARLOS BURGGRAF, JANET Olcla. CiI'y Home Ec BUTZ. CAROL SI. Louis, Mo. A815 CANADA, LONNIE Berlin, EI Salava- Downey, Calif. dor,AgricuIIure OIT ZANFIELD, ZRAIG Jlcla. Cily DIT IELSOR, AMES enlinel igricullure ZHOUREITAH, ILI alalcia, Syria xgriculfure CANNON, CAPSHAW. JOHN RUTH Chandler Ponca Cily Business Home Ec CHADWICK, CHANCELLOR, DON DONALD Pawnee Shawnee AHS Agricullure CLACK, CLARK, CHARLES JO Okmulgee Tulsa OIT OIT CARROLL, CARTER, JANE MARY Wewolca Pryor Home Ec AES CHANDONNET,CHAPPELL, RAYMOND JUDY Lowell, Mass. Newlcirlz OIT Business CLARK, CLARK, KAY ROBERT Bourbon, Ind. Denver, Colo. A815 OIT CASSITY, DARYL Ponca Cily OIT CHENOWETH, BILLY Hinlon OIT CLARK, VIRGINIA Tulsa Home Ec CATE, CATELY, CATES, CATON, DONALD CAROL BOB LESLIE Winfield, Kans. Olcla. Cily MOFFQH Enid OIT Business OIT OIT CHESTNUT, CHILDS, CHILDS, CHILES, IVERNA LAHOMA VANDIVER MARILYN Billings Duncan Paris, Tenn, Slillwaler Business Home Ec A815 ABS CLARKE, CLASBY, CLAYTON, CLEMENTS, SID MARY FRANK JOE Slwawnee Olcla. Cily Tulsa Corpus CI'1risI'i AES Educalion OIT Tex., OIT FRESHMAN CLASS CLEMENTS. WALTER Enid OIT COCKRELL, PATRICIA Okla. Cily Home Ec COLSTON, BILL Midwesl Cily A815 CLINE. PATRICIA Seminole Business COINER, MARILYN Tulsa Business COMBS. MARILYN Tulsa Business CLINES. BARBARA Kiefer Business COLBERT, WAYNE Tulsa OIT CONDON, MAC Tecumseh Business CLODFELTER, CAROL Ponca Cily Business COLE, FREDERICK Tulsa OIT CONLEY, PHIL Business Olcla. Cily CLOVIS. ARRON Omega Business COLE. RONALD Agra OIT CONNER, GLENDA Madison, Kans. Home EC CLOWER, JAMES Eaxlon Agricullure COLLINS. DANA Ada Business CONWAY. CAROLYN Tulsa Educalion CLUMP, THOMAS Glendive, Monl. OIT COLLINS. GEORGE Idabel A815 COOK. DOROTHY Blackwell Home EC COBB, GAIL Okeene A815 COLLINS. SUE Tulsa Business COOK. GRADY Tulsa OIT Page 5I0 COBBLE, MACK Yale Agricullure COLLINS, MARY Olcla. Cily Business COOKE, BENNIE Ponca Oily A815 COBERLY. DENNIS Moorhead. Agricullure COLLINS. PAUL Tulsa A815 COOKERI FRANK Tulsa OIT 5-fe 'Sv- New 'aa 5 ,rv- iii 'CN 'Vx '43 ie jlxbls . . f. ia- AW COOKSON. PEGGY Ponca Cily Home Er: COVERT, KEN Meade, Kans. Business CUDD. LINDA Slillwaler Home Ec COOPER, COPE, CHARLES LENORA Ada Henryella A815 ABS COVINGTON, COX, JOHN EDDIE Barllesville Olila. Cily AXIS Horne Ec CULVER, CUMMINGS, FREDIA RONALD Pawnee Nowala Business OIT COPELIN, GEORGIA I-Iominy Educalion COX. PEGGY M a riella AXIS CURRIN, CLAUDIA Duranl Home EC CORKEN, CHARLES Olcla. Cily OIT COX. PHI LLIP Crawford, Ind. Aqricullure CU RTWRIGHT, JAMES Shawnee ABS CORNFORTH, ROBERT Olcla. Cily OIT CRAIG. IDELL Skialook OIT DAISS. RONALD Wilrnelle, III. Aqricullure CORNWELL, JUDY Gullnrie Home EC CRANK. MARILYN Muskogee Home Ec DANFORTH. LESTER Tulsa OIT CORY. WILLIAM Tulsa OIT CROWNOVER, JAMES Pawliuska OIT DAUGHERTY. SANDRA Tulsa Home Ec COUCH. DONNA Muskogee Educalion CRUMP. BOB Amarillo, Tex. Agricullure DAVEN PO RT, KAY Tulsa AXIS COVERDI EDWARD Olcrnulgee OIT CRUMRII DOROTH Pawlwuslca Business DAVID. EDWARD Barllesville Business PWS FRESHMAN CLASS DAVIDSON, NAARY Amarillo, Tex. Home EC EAR, ELORES askell A815 EICKS, USSELL Slillwaler AES DAVIDSON, SUSAN Tulsa Home EC DEEBA, JENELLE Drumriglil Business DICKSON, CHARLES Ponca Cify OIT DAVIS, BUFF Tulsa A85 DEKINDER, BILLIE Cliickaslia Business DIEHL, BEVERLY Mulliall A815 DAVIS. CATH ERI N E Borqer, Tex. A86 DELONG, SHARON Sapulpa Home EC DIEL, VIRGIL Burlinqlon Agricullure DAVIS, DONALD Sfillwaler Business DENMAN, JAY Sulplwur OIT DIERKSEN, LAILA Drummond Business DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS. GEORGE JAMES, KAYE Fayelleville, Ark. Tallanf Tulsa OIT ASS Educalion DENTON, DICKERSON, DICKERSON. JOHN DONAL PAUL Slillwaler Sand Springs ldabel Business OIT A815 DILBECK, DIIORIO, DITZLER. JANEEN CHARLES BARRY Seminole Glendale, Calif. Okla. Cily A8cS Business Agricullure DAVIS, LYLE Douglas, Kans. OIT DICKINSON, PAUL Tulsa OIT DIXON, JAMES Tulsa AHS DAY, LARRY Enid AES DICKINSON, SPENCER Kirkwood, Mo OIT DOBBS, SHIRLEY Healdlon Home EC IOCKERY, ERRY Jrumriqlwl iusiness IRAKE, .ARRY Sale PIT DUKE, 'VALTER Duncan JIT DOLIN. PATRICK Slwawnee OIT DRIES. RUTH Union Cily Home EC DUNN. JIMMY Tulsa OIT DONLADSON, WARREN FI. Worlli, Tex. Agricullure DRISKILL, LENORA Duncan Business DURKEE, RONALD Burbank, Ca Educalnon iff. DOOLEY, KEVIN Newfon, Mass. OIT DRUMM. ARNOLD Du Ouaw, III. OIT DYER, JAMES Ardmore Aqricullure DOSS, DWAYNE Clmickaslwa OIT DUCK. JO Mooreland A85 EBERLE CLAUDE Saskawa Agriculfure DOUVAS, GEORGE Tulsa OIT DUEL, LOUIS Cove, Kans. AHS EBY, JAY Perry OIT DOWLEN, J. W. Temple Agricullure DUGAN, SANDRA Muskogee A8.S EDINGER, JERRY Delaware A815 DOWNEN, DAVID Tulsa OIT DUIS, GLEN Slillwaler OIT EDMONDSON, JIM , Maysville, Ark. Aqritullure DOWNING, JOAN Douglas A8.S DUKE, FLORENCE Guymon Educalion EFEENBECK, JEANETTE EI Reno AHS DOWNING, SAMMY FI. Worllw, Tex. Business DUKE. CAROLYN Tulsa Business EITZEN, RALPH Tulsa OIT FRESHMAN CLASS ELGIN. RAY Ba r'rIesviIIe OIT ENGLISH, G. W. OIcIa. CiI'y Home Ec EVANS. DUANE OIcIa. Cify ABS ELLIOTT. ROBERTA Okla. Ciiy Home Ec. ENIX. JAMES S+iIIwa+er Agriculfure EVANS, RON CoIIinsviIIe Educaiion ELLIS, ELLIS. JOHN KATHLEEN Wilmeiie, III. Erick Business Home Ec. ENNINGA, ENOS. ROGER BARBARA Newkirk Pawhuslca ASS Educaiion EWBANK, EWING, PHILLIP SHIRLEY Fairview Gufhrie OIT Home Ec ELLZEY, VIRGINIA Tulsa A815 ENSEY, CHARLES Duncan OIT FALLETTI, MARY Claremore Home Ec ELY, HOWARD Wilrneiie, III. Business ENTERLINE, JERRY Barflesville Business FARLEY, JOHNNA Okla. Cify Business EMBRY, CAROLE Pryor Home Ec. EPERJESI, JOHN Porlland, Ore. OIT FARRAR. BARBARA Sapulpa Business EMERY. BOB Carmen OIT EPLER. BERTON Duncan OIT FARUKHI, M. K. Karachi, Palsisian, OIT ENGLISH, CAROLE Shawnee ABS ERICKSON, BONNIE Tulsa Business FAST, JERRY Fairview Agriculiure Page 5I2 ENGLISH. CLAUDETTE OIcIa. Cify Business ERICSON, JOAN Corpus Chri: Tex., Business FAULKNER, EDDIE Sallisaw Aqriculiurc FAULKNER, MARY Tulsa Educaiion FISHER, LINDA Duranf A815 FOWLER. RONALD Ripley OIT FEASEL, RICHARD Cushing Home Ec FITCH, KENNETH Rush Springs A815 FRANCIS, JIMMY Ericlc OIT FELLOWS, RALPH Denver, Colo. OIT FITZGERALD, JULIE Tulsa Educaiion FRANK, RUTH Morrison Business I 2 s FERGUSON, FIELDING, FIKE, FINCHER, FINLEY, FISCHER, FISHER, DAVID CHARLENE JOHN SIBYL TERRY BILLY DAVID Woodward Ouay Muskogee Duncan Olcla. Cify Sand Springs Okla. Ci+y Agriculfure Business OIT Business OIT Business Business FITZGERALD, FLETCHER, FLETCHER, FLORES, FORE, FOSTER, FOWLER, MARCIA JIMMY ROBERT ALBERTO JACK VIRGINIA JOE Pernell Yale OkIa.CiIy Caracas, Ven. Healdlon OInIa.CiIy Shawnee ABS OIT Business Aqriculfure A815 HOVOG EC OIT FRANKS, FREDERICK, FREE, FREENY, FRENCH, FRENCH, FRIEDMAN ARTHUR BOB MARY HOMER JANICE LINDA KATHERINI Wagoner Cushing McAIisIer Caddo Tulsa Okla. Cily Sfillwafer Agriculiure OIT Home Ec Aqriculfure Educaiion ABS Business P69953 FRESHMAN CLASS RY, ERT 9u+Iw rie JIT GARDNER. HIRLEY Jcnedward usiness QILMORE, 4ARY Jagoner Ieme EC FUNKHOUSER, RACHEL Hobarf Home EC GARRISON, ROBERT OIcemaI1 OIT GINN, MARGARET N. Muskegon, MicI'i., Home EC FUQUA. GLENDA LawIon Business GARRISON. SHIRLEY Jennings Home Ec GLEASON, GAIL Gu'II1rie EducaIion GALANIS, GALLIMORE, GAMBRELL, ELLA JIM EVA BarIIesviIIe LawIon Tulsa Business OIT ASIS GARVER, GENGLER, GENSLER, JACK DOROTHY BILL Winfield, Kans. Perry Dallas, Tex. OIT Business ASIS GLEASON, GLENDAY, GODBERTSON, MARGARET GEORGE CHARLES EI Reno PI'1oenix,Ariz. Ponca CiIy A815 OIT OIT GAMMON. JAMES Enid OIT GENTRY. MARIAN Cemeni Business GODSEY, MARTIN Amarillo, Tex. OIT GARBE, EARNEST Gufiwrie OIT GEORGE, CHELSIE Sayre OIT GOEPPINGER, JOHN Tulsa Business GARD, DON OrienIa OIT GEORGE, JOSEPH EigI1Iy Four, Pa. Educaiion GOODNER, VIRGINIA Duncan AHS GARDNER, SHIRLEY, Aberdeen, S. Home Ec GEURKINK, DONALD Enid OIT GOODNOW WILLENE Elk Cify Business ,iw Z? Q35 :-X 5 fag, SOODRICH. MARY 'IunI'sviIIe, Tex. -Iorne EC SREGG. NIEIL 'IugoIon, Kans. OIT GROVER, KAY Lenopaiw ABS GOOLSBY, JAMES Alius OIT GREFRATH. EDMUND Miami OIT GUNDRUM. JOHN RocIies+er, N, Y. Agriculfure GORDON. ALLEN Nowafa OIT GRIFFITH, RAY Hugo OIT GUNN. BEVLY Wevfoka OIT :,.,i,,, 3 ,,.a..,-s-4 'F'-s. f 331' 'lf WH-any GOWER, GRANTHAM, GRASSMAN, GRAY, GRAY, GREEN, GREEN, MARGUERITE MARY CAROLE GORDON SYDNEY DELORES MARILYN Helena OIcIa.CiIy MarsI1aII OkIa.Ci'ry Cushing OIcIa.CiIy SuIpInur Business ASIS Business OIT Home EQ Business Business GRIFFITH, GRIFFITH, GRIMES, GRIMES, GRISHAM, GROOM, GROVE, RAYMOND WARD GARY PATTI NADELINE LEMUEL JUDY TaI'1IequaI1 Hugo Sfillwafer TuIsa Enid SIiIIwaIer Enid OIT OIT A815 Business EducaIion OIT OIT GUTHRIE, HACKLER, HADDEN, HAFER, HAGA, HAGGARD, HAIGES, WILLIAM JOE CHARLIE JAMES MARY DANIEL PATRICIA Sikesion, Mo. I-Iasiings, Neb. Burbank GuII'xrie Garber Enid BarI'IesviIIe Business OIT AgricuIIure AgricuI'rure Home Ec OIT BL-ISIUSSS FRESHMAN CLASS P69654 HAINES, CHARLENE Spencer Home EC HAMAKER, HARLEY Fargo OIT HARRINGTON, RICHARD CIarenCe AXIS HALE. COLLEEN Shroud A815 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Shawnee Educafion HARRIS, BILL Cushing ABS HALE, DON Muskogee Business HANCOCK, JOAN TuIsa A815 HARRIS. DAN OIcIa. Cify OIT HALES, ALLEN FI. Smifh, Ark. Agriculfure HANKS, FRANK Tulsa OIT HARRIS, JIMMY ChandIer OIT HALL, HALL, HALL, ELEANOR LARRY LEE BeIhany CoweIa TuIsa Home Ec OIT OIT HANNA, HANNAH, HANNER, NITA ROBERT ROBERT Burne-yviIIe BarnscIaII Tulsa ABS OIT' OIT HARRIS, HARRISON, HARROLD, ROBERT LILLIAN WAYNE Birmingham, Ala. OIQIa. Cify Brisfow Business Home EC OIT HALL. PATSY OIcIa. CiIy Business HARBOUR. DAVE TuIsa OIT HART. BOBBY Temple A815 HALL. RICHARD Affon AgricuIIure HARLAN, TOM Enid OIT HART, EDWARD Cha ndIer Business HALL, TOMMY OkIa. Cify Business HARLOW, DIANE OIcIa. Ciiy Home Ee HARTFELE DARLENE TuIsa Home EC HARTING, MONICA Morrison Home EC HAYTER, PAT Cushing Eclucafion HENNING. CURTISS New UIm, Minn. A815 HASSELMAN. CAROL OkmuIgee Home Ec HEADLEY, WAYNE M::AIisIer Business HENRICK, SANDRA SIiIIwaIer ASS HAVERFIELD, HAWKINS, PAXTON Nowafa Business HEFLIN, JORENE I-IoIIis Business HEPNER, DAVY Freedom Agriculfure BENITA Carmen EducaIion HENDERSON. JOHNNY TuIsa OIT HERBAY. JOE Ponca City OIT HAWKINS, JEAN SIiIIwaIer AXIS HENDERSON. SAMMY SI. John, Ka ns OIT HESS, JOHN InoIa A815 HAYES, CRAIG NewIcirIc OIT HENDRICKS, CHARLES TuIsa OIT HESS, ROBERT MCAIisIer OIT HAYES, DON I-IiIIsdaIe OIT HENRICKS, MARJORIE Enid Business HICKMAN, MARY Spiro Home Ec HAYES, SHIRLEY Anadarko Business HENDRICK- SON, DONALD Kildare OIT HICKMAN. ROBERT DeIaware ASIS HAYS, ALONZO Chickasha A813 HENNEKE. HUGH Lahoma OIT HIER, BONNIE Bar'rIesviIIe Home Ec I I I I i HAYS. WILLIAM SIiIIwaIer A815 HENNESSE CLAUDIA Lawion Ass , HIGDON, LOTTIE I Shawnee I Business , Page5'5 FRESHMAN CLASS 'IlGHFILL, HILBIG. ELL RONNIE Icla. Ciiy Freedom Business AgricuIIure GINRICHS, HIRSCHMAN, AYS LAURAL S'riIIwaIer Perry OIT Educafion 'IOLLAND, HOLMES, OU ALLEN Longview, Tex. Arroyo Grande, Business CaIiT., OIT HILL. HAROLD Kingfislwer Agricuiiure HISEY, GENE Ponca Cify Agriculiure HOLSTON ALVIN TuIsa OIT HILL, LARRY Duncan A815 HIXSON. DELLA Harmon Home Ec HOLT. LARRY Borger, Tex. AES HILL, MARYLN Okemah Educaiion HODGES. JERRY Iowa Park, Tex. Agriculfure HOLTON. DON Hugo Home EC HILL, ROBERT Sapulpa OIT HOLD, RONALD Henryeifa A815 HOLYFIELD, ANN TuIsa Business HILLIER. JUDY SIiIIwaIer ASS HOLDEN, HOMER MedIord A815 HOMAN, SUZANNE Fairfax AHS HIMES. CAROLYN Fairborn, Oiiio Home Ec HOLLAND. DOYLE OIcIa. Ciiy Business HOOBLER, JOHN Tulsa OIT HINKEL, JOHN SIiIIwaIer A85 HOLLAND, EDWARD Copan OIT HOOD. JACK OIcIa. Ciiy ABS HINMAN, CONNIE Tuisa A815 HOLLAND, JAMES Denver, Coio OIT HOOD. JIMMY Lindsay AgricuIIure -fl' leg 'im 'L ff JM. IN Eff 533 f 'Hin' HOOVER, MARK Dewey OIT HOWARD, JOHNNIE Dusfin Business HUMPHREY, SHIRLEY SIiIIwaIer Business HOOVER, HORN, RONALD CHARLES Kingman, Kans. F'r.Smi'rI1,ArI4. Horne EC OIT HOWARD, HOWARD, MARJORIE MARY Bar'rIesviIIe Cushing Home EC Educafion HUNT, HUNT. CAROLYN JOHN OI1Ia. Cify TuISa Home Ee Business HORN, HORNER, HOUCK, HOUSER, HOUSER, HOVIS, HOWARD. ELIZABETH LOUANA LAVERN ALVIA GLENN LARRY JAMES Ciiickasiia Fairview OIcIa. Ciiy Bixby Omaha, Neb. TuIsa Lawion Home EC AHS Business ASS OIT A8iS Agriculiure HUBBARD, HUBBARD, HUDSON, HUGHES, HUGHEY, HULA, HULL, IOLA CHESTER JOHN BILLIE GLORIA MARGARET ROY SapuIpa Chandler Siiawnee Ciwickasiia BarIIesviIIe Medford TuIsa Horne EC Business OIT Business ABS ABS Business HUNT, HUNTER, HUNTER, HURST, HURST, HURST, HURST. KENDALL, MARY PATSY BETTY BILLY DON OLEN SIciaIooIc Tuisa PauI Vaiiey Sand Springs CI'iickasI1a Agra Okia. Cify Home EC Business Business Horne EC Business OIT OIT FRESHMAN CLASS Page5'6 HURSTON, HUSS. HUTCHESON. BRUCE ALBERT H. L. Enid Muskogee Tiplon OIT QIT ABS IVESTER, IVY, JACKSON. JIM TERRY DON EI Reno Olcla. Cify Shawnee OIT OIT Business JAMES, JANSSEN. JANTZ. WALTER CAROBELLE DWAINE Haslcell Eairmonl Newlcirlc Agricullure Business OIT HUTCHINSON, HUTCHINSON, CAROLE Barnsdall AES JACKSON, GARY Anllers Business JAY. GARY Tulsa OIT PAULA Tulsa Business JACKSON, HANK Vinila OIT JEHLICKA, JERRY Enid Agriculiure IGLEHART, SUE Idabel Home Ee JACKSON, RUSSELL Barilesville Business JENKINS, BARBARA Maysville Home EC IKARD, TODD Hugolon, Ka ns. OIT JAGGERS, JIMMIE Chickasha A818 JENKINS, EMAGENE Enid Educalion INGHAM, JIM Sfraiiord, Tex. OIT JAGGERS, WAYNE McAlisIer Business JENKINS. KORRIN Mavsville OIT ISAACS, ELWYN Foyil OIT JAMES, JOE Boise Cily OIT JENSEN, LACRETIA Fairview Business ISAACS. ROBERT Pond Creels Business JAMES, JOHN Muskogee A815 JOHN, MARGIE Lawlon Home EC JOHNSON DONALD Davis OIT JOHNSON, STANLEY Tulsa Business JONES. MITCHELL Thomas OIT JOHNSON, EARL Tulsa Business JOHNSTON, WILLIAM Barilesville OIT JONES, RICHARD Ponca Ciiy OIT JOHNSON, HELEN Pawhuslca Business JONDAHL, JERRY Chandler Business JONES. SUSAN Sapulpa Business JOHNSON, LAVERNE Roosevell Business JONES, BYRON Winfield, Kans. Aqricullure JONES, TOM Broadview, Ill. OIT JOHNSON. LEWIS Ailon ABS JONES, EVELYN Woodward AES JONES, VIRGINIA Ardmore Business JOHNSON. LINDA Davis Business JONES, GRACIE Sand Springs Home EC JORDAN, JAMES Olcla, Ciiy Home EC JOHNSON, LORITA Alva Home Ee JONES. JAN Tulsa Educalion JOYNER, RUSSELL Olcla. Cily OIT . I f I JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON PATTY RICHARD ROBERT Nowala Tulsa Tulsa Home Ec OIT Agricullure JONES, JONES, JONES, JERRY JUDITH KAREN Duncan Tulsa Tulsa Educalion Business ABS KADAVY, KAENZIG, KAIL, NORMA GERALD CHARLES Kinqiisher Pawnee Newlcirlc Educaiion Business Agriculiure age5'7 FRESHMAN CLASS CALEY, RVILLE Iwarlesfon, III. IT CEELY, UZANN uII1er ome EC CEPFORD. LAUDETTE ingwood 8.5 KALKA. LEE ROY Davenporf OIT KEITHLEY, CAROLYN Nowafa Business KERBY, GEORGIA Deer Creek Educafion KALLENBER- GER, SUE TuIsa Home Ec KELLET, SHARON Enid A85 KERLEY, WILLIAM OkIa. Cify Educeiion KANE, MATTHEW Pawkluska AgricuIIure KELLOGG SARAH Tulsa AES KERN, NANCY WasI1., D. C Home Ee KAPP, JULIA Vinifa Business KELLY, ROGER EI Reno OIT KEYS, CLAYTON BerIIesviIIe ABS KAPPUS, BOB Broken Arrow Business KELLY, PATSY HenryeII'a Business KING. CAROLYN SIiIIwaIer ABS KARN, ROLAND SI1aIIuck Business KELSEY, GERALD DrumriqI1I OIT KING, COEATA AITaITa Business KAUFMAN, JERRY OIusI'ee OIT KELTON, GWENDOLYN MuIdrow Educafion KING. KAROL Drumrighf Business KAUL, LARRY Hereford AqricuIIure KENDALL, JAMES Gu'rI1rie OIT KING, ROBERT TuIsa OIT KEALIHER, DWIGHT CIiecoIaI1 Business KENNY. SHIRLEY Cushing Business KING, WAYNE Berger, Tex. OIT CINGSBURY, KINNARD, KIRCHMEYER, KIZZIRE, KLIEWER, KLIEWER, ION KATY BEVERLY KAY MARY MELVIN 3ewI1uska Perry Ponca CiIy Muskogee Cherokee Fairview AXIS Educafion Business Home EC A815 Agriculfure CNOX, KRAUSE, KRAUSSE, KREYMBORG, KREYMBORG, KRIBBS, IAMES KAREN KARL JAMES LOU KATHERINE 'uIsa EI Reno DougIes N. PIaIIe, Neb. N, PIaIIe, Neb. Tulsa DIT Home EC OIT Business OIT Home EC iUNC, KUNNEMAN, KUNNEMAN, KURAS, KYLE, LACKEY, :AROLYN ANNA J. C. CHARLES GERALD STEVE 'aloga KingIisI1er OkercI1e Ada Wewoka TuIsa 'Iome EC Home Ec AgricuI+ure OIT Business OIT KLINGEN- SMITH, C. Sapulpa Educafion KROLL, JEAN SIiIIwaIer A8.S LADD, NOBLE OkIa. Cify OIT KNIGHT, SONJA TuIsa Business KRUEGER, CAROLYN Tulsa Business LAEDING. DON Lime. III. Agriculrure KNOCHE, OLIVER Broken Arrow OIT KUBRICHT. ROSE Cherokee A8.S LAIN, JOYCE Ponca Cify Business KNOWLES, KAY Arneff Home Ec KUHN, MONTE Duncan Home Ec LAKE. HARRY Greenfield A315 FRESHMAN CLASS Page5'8 LAMBERT. BERTUS Enid OIT LASATER, BETTY Beirut Lebanon Home Ec LEADER, WINNIE Tulsa AXIS LAMBERT, CAROLYN Slillwaler Home EC LASATER, GARLAND Enid Aqricullure LEATHERS, DUANE Tulsa OIT LAMPE, LAMPE. AL ED Sania Rosa, Cal. Sanla Rosa, Cal. Agricullure Aqricullure LATCHAW, LATIMER, RENNIE DOLORES Gullwrie Sallisaw AXIS I-lome EC LICHTENBER- LEDBETTER, GER, RUDOLPH NORITTA EI Reno Ardmore Business I-lome EC LANDON, MARY Ada Business LATTING, ROSEMARY Tulsa Business LEE. BARBARA Shawnee Home EC LANDRAM, FRANK Madill OIT LAUDERDALE, EDWARD Maysville Agriculfure LEE. ESTEL Duncan OIT LANGFORD, MARY Enid Business LAURSEN. DORIS Lawlon A818 LEE, PATRICIA MCAIisIer AXIS LANKFORD, WILLIAM I-lol Springs, Ark., A818 LAVIN. ALLAN I-lol Springs, Ark., ABS LEE, PEGGY Pond Creek Educalion LARIMER, ORIE Enid OIT LAWI-IORN, GARY Sulplnur OIT LEEK, JANICE Tulsa Home Ec LARRABEE ANN Kinglislwer Business LAWSON. THOMAS Buffalo, N. OIT LEISURE. JOANNA Barllesville Business LESLIE, EDWIN Okla. Oily OIT LINCOLN. SAMMYE Muskogee A815 LONDON. DAVID Tulsa OIT LESLIE, MERLE Dacorna Agriculfure LINDSAY, MAX FI. Gibson Aqricullure LONG, ROBERT Garber AgrIcul+ure LETTEN BERGER, WILLIAM Kiel, Wisc. OIT LINDSEY, LINDA Olcla. Cily Home EC LOOKABAUGH. ALBERT Wafonga ASIS LEWEY, I ROXY Enid Home EC LINSENMAYER, RICHARD Evergreen, Colo. EducaIion LOPEZ. GUILLERMO Columbia, Ven. A815 LEWIS, JANE MI. Vernon, III. A815 LISTER, RETHA - Cliickaslia AES LOTHERS, BOBBYE Slillwaler Business LEWIS. ROBERT Tulsa ABS LITTLE, FRED Rossron Aqricullure LOVELESS, DON Newcasile AgrIcuI+ure LIEBL, JOHN Loyal Aqricullure LIVELY, BETTY Okla. Ciry A815 Lowe, JIM ous. Cify OIT I I LIESMAN, LIGHTCAP, LILES, LUCY WILLIAM SHEILA Okla.CiIy I-Iuqolon, Kans. Tulsa Business Business AXIS LIVESAY, LOCHNER, LOGAN, NANCY JERREL BETTY I-leavener Rosslon Millcreek AXIS OIT Business LOWERY, LOWREY, LUCAS. SAMMIE EMILU BARBARA Duncan Ardmore Tulsa AXIS Business A815 Page5'9 FRESHMAN CLASS UCY. UE Jkia. Cify usiness IALLOY, LLEN ifichifa, Kans. .EIS IARTIE, RNEST lhandier JIT LYNCH, DONALD Woodward OIT MALONEY, PATTYE Okia. Cify Home EC MARTIN, GAYLA Okla. CiIy Educaiion MAASIK, TONY New York, N. Y. OIT MALLORY, SHIRLEY TuIsa Business MARTIN, MARVIN Tulsa Agriculiure MADAMBA, JORGE Woodward A815 MARKLEY, THOMAS TuIsa OIT MARTIN, SHEILA Ponca Cify Business MAGEE, MARILYN Dewey Home EC MARLOWE, ROXIE Okia. CiIy Home EC MARZUOLA, MARY I'IaiIeyyiIIe Business MAGEE, MIKE Toledo, Ohio A815 MARSH, DIXIE Harrison, Ark. Home EC MASON, PENNY Okia. CiIy Business MAGNESS, MAHAFFEY, MAIN, NADYNE KEITH DONALD Geary Jefferson Cherokee Home EC AES AgriCuIIure MARSH, MARSH, MARSHALL, DONNIS JOHN LINDA Duncan Harrison,Ark. Blue Mound, III. Home EC ABS Home EC MATTHEWS, MAUER, MAUPIN, MARILYN GEORGE JOYCE Sailisaw Jersey Cify, Ramona Home EC N.J.,A8fS Business MAJOR, PHILLIP Omega AgriCuIIure MARSHALL MARY Maysvilie A815 MAXWELL, KENLYN NE Okla. CiIy ABS 6' l'w T75 'vnu hp Gi -Q4 Jo' VIN wk 4 N 'Ci- 7. I ww1 wus, I' .ff fi! IAYER, IICHAEL arIIesviIIe 'IT IcCARTHY, IIKE IIsa 81S IcCULLOUGH, AOMI SOCB ome Ec MAYFIELD, MOLLY Shamrock, Tex. Business MCCLAIN. MACK OkIa. Cify ABS McCULLY, BARBARA Kingfisher Educshon MAYLEN, SALLY BarIIesviIIe ABS McCLINTOCK, GEORGIA Dewey A815 McDONIEL, CARTER Tuckerman, Ark. OIT , . if . ,fox ' I MAYSEY, MCALISTER, McANULTY, MCCAFFERTY, MCCAIN, MCCARROLL, McCARTHY DAVID ANNE JO ANN BETTE LAVERNE MARY JUDY Morris Wynnewood Ponca Cify Tuisa Marieffa OkIa Cify OkIa. CiIy Business ABS ABS Home EC ASS A818 ABS McCLURE, MCCOY, MCCUBBIN, McCUISTON, MCCULLEY, MCCULLOUGH, McCULLOUGH JAY JOHN BOB SARAH IRVING BARBARA JERRY TurIey Muskogee SIiIIwaIer Okla. Cify Ufica, N. Y. BarIIesviIIe Apache OIT OIT AES AES OIT Home EC OIT MCENDREE, McFALL, MCINTRUFF, MCILVOY, McKEE, MCKAUGHAN, MCKEEL, DALE BYRON ALFRED CONNIE WATHENA DONALD CAMERON I-IoIIis Okie. Ciiy AIbuquerque, Okia. Ciiy Rocky SIiIIwaIer Cromweil Business OIT N. M.. A815 OIT Educafion Business OIT FRESHMAN CLASS Page520 McKENNA, McKINNIS, CAROL KENNETH Okla. Cily Okeene A815 AES MEADE, MEARS, JO RICHARD Tulsa Cushing Home Ec OIT MICHELSON, MIDDLETON. JOHN MARILYN I-Iaslell, Mich. Waynoka OIT Business MCLAIN, AUBREY Erick OIT MEDLEY. JOHNNY Fairview A815 MIKISH. RICHARD Shawnee AHS McMURPHY, LEOLA Larnonl' Home Ec MEITLER, STEVE Enid Business MILLER, BILL Slillwaler Agricullure MCMURTRY, JAMES Duncan Agricullure MELIKIAN, ARMENAK. Teheran, Iran OIT MILLER, DON Tulsa ASS MCNEELY, McRAE MCWHERTER, JOYCE THOMAS JANIS Billings Slar Cily, Ark. Sfillwaler Business Business Home Ec MELTON, MENEES, MERRIFIELD, LINDA KATH RYN JAN Okla. Cily Muskogee Ponca Cily Educalion Home Ec Home Ec MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, KENNETH KENNETH LINDA Midwesl Cily Tulsa Okla. Cily ABS OIT Business McWHORTER, JOHN Memphis, Tenn OIT MEYER, ADRIAN Enid Agricullure MILLER, KAY Slillwaler Home EC McWHO MARY Blair Home Ec MEZIERE RICHARI Okla. CII' OIT MILLS, JOHN Slillwaler AXIS we-er 5-'I ,Aves 9. PN OV' Qilv nw, , i' '3ihv'f dwg, 451 'GWB -491 fu I Q19 . MIILLSTEAD, CHESTER Meridian OIT MOON, JIM Enid Business MOORE, SHIRLEY ous. caiy Business MINTER, FRAN McCloud Business MOORE, BOB Muskogee Business MORAN. JERRY Tulsa Business MITCHAM. THOMAS Coalgale Home Ec MOORE, DAVID Tulsa OIT MORGAN. ED Bixby OIT MOEFATT, DAVIS Cushing OIT MOORE, JIMMY Barflesville OIT MORGAN, JOE Oklc. Cily OIT MOLLOY, JAMES Tulsa OIT MOORE, JOHN Enid ASIS MORGAN, LLOYD Eldorado. Kans. A815 MONIGOLD, GERALD Lena, III. OIT MOORE, KIP Dallas,Tex. OIT MORRIS, MARY ouscny Home Ec MONKRES, PHYLLIS Shawnee Business MOORE, MARILYN Perry Business MORRISON. PATTY Tulsa Business MONROE, JANICE Cherokee Home Ec MOORE, NORMA Tulsa Educalion MORROW. ROBERT Bae-Ilesville A815 MONTOGOM- MOODY ERY, ROY Hugo Agricullure Mooaa MCHARD ouscny on MUEGGE. DON Larnonl Agriculfure FLOYD Lamonl OIT MOORE, ROD FI, WorII Ag ricullu MULLICI PEGGY Tulsa Business Pagesz' FRESHMAN CLASS AULLINS. GORDON onca Cify xgricuifure IEASE, ZHARLES Iuqo Iome EC JEWELL. ILL Iroud iusiness MUNCASTER, CAROLINE S+iIIwaIer Home EC NEELY. BENTON Cushing Business NEWMAN, JOHN Duncan OIT sv-7-r fm NOBIS. DONALD Eairmonf OIT ODEN, JESALEE Shawnee AXIS OWEN, DONNA OIcIa. Cify Educafion NORRIS. CAROLYN SIiIIwaIer Business ooom, TERRY ous. Cify on OWEN. TOM OIiIa. CiI'y AgricuI'rure MURRAY, CHERI VaIIey Cenfer, Kans.. Business NEFF, MARY Nowafa Business NEWMAN. CARL Sfroud AXIS NORTHCUTT. DAN Ada AXIS OLDS. BILL Seminoie AXIS PAGE. JERRIE Coelfa I-Iome EC MURRAY. DONESE Okla. Cify A815 NEILL, VIRGINIA Ciinfon Educafion NEWTON, MARJORIE TuIsa Home EC MURRAY. GAIL Orienia Home Ec NELSEN. GLEN Sform LaIce,Iowa OIT NIBLACK. WAYNE suipiw. on MURRELL, MUSSA, NALL, PHYLLIS JOE CHERREL Cushing Schuifer Enid Business OIT Business NELSON, NELSON, NELSON. DONALD MURLENE SUE Shawnee OIcIa. Ciiy OIcIa. Ciiy OIT Home EC Business NICKELSON, NIGHTINGALE, NIKKEL, MERLE JACK ROY Freedom Homesiead Cioud Chief Agricuifure AgricuIIure AgricuIIure NARDIN. ESTHER Tulsa Business NEMECEK. MARY FI. SuppIy Home Ec: NOONAN GARY SanIa Rosa, C AgricuIIure NEAL, PATRICIA Red Rock Home Ec NESTLE. ROGER Tuisa OIT NOBBE, WENDELL aI. Coyle Agriculfure 'Win T1- 35'-I NORVELL, ROBERT Amber Agriculfure O'LEARY, CHARLES OIcIa. Ciiy OIT PALMER. GENE BarI'IesviIIe Business NORWOOD, NOYES, NULL, NUEZ, NURSE, O'BRIEN, WOODROW RONALD LYNDA LUIS CAROL ROBERT Tuisa Leedey I-Iobarf Coiumbia Medicine Lodge, Enid OIT OIT I-Iome Ec Agriculfure Kans., A815 AXIS O'LOUGHLIN, O'NEAL, O'NEAL, OVERHOLT, OVERTON, OVERTURF, SARAH PEGGY WILLIAM BEVERLY ERNEST CLETA Miami, Tex. Ada Chickasha SI'iIIwaIer Pond Creek Maud Educafion Home Ec AXIS AXIS Business Home EC PARIS, PARK, PARKER, PARKER, PARKER, PARKHURST DONNA ARTHUR CLARENCE JANICE NANCY SUE Sfiliwaier Sperry Leedey Lawfon Tuisa OIcIa. Cify Educaiion ASIS OIT Home EC Educaiion Home Ec FRESHMAN CLASS P96522 PARKS, LUCERNE Ponca Cify Business PAYNE, WILLIAM Okemah OIT PESTERFIELD, NORMA MaysviIIe Home Ec PARKS, VIVIAN Seminole A815 PEARSON, ANN Pawhuska A815 PETERS, MARILYN AIex Home EC '? '-s.. ,D PINKERTON, JERRIE Enid ASIS POST, MARGARET Seminoie Home EC PRUITT, RALPH Denver CoIo. OIT PINKSTON, CAROLYN Shawnee Horne Ec POTTER, MYRNA Pond Creek ASIS PU RCELL, GARY Wichifa, Kans. OIT PARR, DOROTHY Veima Educafion PEEPLES, RICHARD SI'iIIwaIer OIT PETERS, ROBERT Tulsa OIT PARRISH, BARBARA Drumriqhf ABS PASSMORE, BOB Broken Bow A815 PELFREY, PENNINGTON, MARY L. R. Tuisa Duncan Business Business PETERSON, PHARAOH, ROY SALLY TuIsa Lindsay Business Home EC PATEE, RONNI E EImwood OIT PENNY, JAMES Chicago, III. A818 PHARES, LYNNA Cherokee Home Er: PATRICK, GLENDA Okie. CiIy Home Ec PERKINS, DORIS Tulsa Business PHILLIPS, BILL Medford ABS PATTERSON, JOHN Enid OIT PERKINS. ELLISON SkiaIook Agriculfure PICKETT. NORMA MarIow Home EC PATTERSON, WILLA I-Iuqo Home Ec PERKINS, MARY TuIsa AXIS PIERSON, LANESE OkIa. CiIy EducaIion PAYNE, JERRY Mariow Business PERRY, RUSSELL BarIIesviIIe OIT PILKINGT CALVIN Pofeau AHS Wes. e I ilk pee- I I 5 s I 5 'Q' N14 I PITCHFORD, PATRICIA TuIsa Business POUST, BARRY Reading, Pa. Business QUICK, JOE Duncan Home EC PLATO, JOHN Okia. CIW Educafion PRATHER, GARRY SeminoIe OIT OUIGLEY, JOHN Nowaia OIT PODBREGER, JUDITH Spiro OIT PRATT, JANE OkIa. Ciiy Educaiion RADAR, J. R. BIackweII AXIS POGUE, LATTIE TuIsa OIT PRESTON, WALLACE SpringIieIcI, Agricuihlre RADCLIFF, BYRON Mo. Wichifa, Kans. Agricuhure POLSON, LYNN EuIauIa AgricuIIure PRICHARD, RON Marieiia ASIS RAEUBER, SUE Weleefka Educafion POPE, BARBARA Odessa Business PRINCE, ELIZABETH Okia, Cify Business RAGAN. GEORGE Enid Business PORCH, ROBERT TuIsa OIT PRIVETT. ROBERT Cushing OIT RAGLAND, DALE SaIIisaw OIT PORTER, GORDONI Aima I Educalrion PRUITT, NORMA Okla. Cify Business RAINEY, MADELINE Tuisa Business P69853 FRESHMAN CLASS QAMEY, RANCK. SUSAN CHARLES 'uIsa Enid 'Iome EC A815 REED, REED, BETTY MYRA Ekla. Ci'Iy OIcIa. Ciiy 81S ABS REYNOLDS, RHODES, RAYMOND RAMONA SIiIIwaIer Okie. Cijry 'XSS Educaiion RASH. FRANCES Okla, Cify Business REEVES, JIM Miami, Tex. OIT RICHARDS, TERRALL MiII Creek A815 RANKIN, LARRY Kiowa, Kans. Agriculiure REIMER, GERALD Mfn. View Agriculfure RICHEY, JOYCE Cioud Chief Business RATCLIFF, RATCLIFF, RAYMOND. BOBBY KENNETH RASHBURN Vinifa Muskogee Drumrighf Agriculiure OIT A815 REMY, RENBARGER, RENNER, JANET DONALD JOY Si'iIIwa+er OIcIa,Ci'ry EI Reno ABS Agriculiure Business RICHMOND, RICKETTS, RICKSTREW, MILES RODNEY JEAN Tulsa Bar'rIesviIIe Ripley Business OIT ABS RAY, LEO MarsI1aII A815 REY, CLAUDIA, OIcIa, Ciiy ABS RIDENOUR. LLOYD Muskogee ABS RAYMOND, DONNIE Enid A813 REYNOLDS, GAY Hominy A815 RITCH EY, JAMES M uskoq ee Business RECH, HUGH Housfon, Tex. Business REYNOLDS, NINA Tuisa Business RITTER, JOHN Yaie A815 ROBBINS, ROBBINS, JANICE LINDA JeI Enid AXIS Business ROBINSON, ROBINSON, I-IERMAN JAMES Turley Okia. Cify Business OIT ROEPKE, ROGERS, CAROLYN CARLOUS Aiva Tuisa Educafion A815 ROBERSON CONNIE OIcIa. Ciiy Business ROBINSON, JEANNETTE BeIIiany Home Ec ROGERS, JIMMY Cresceni A815 ROBERTS, MILTON Biackweli AgricuIIure ROBINSON, ROBERTA Hennessey Business ROGERS, JOE Housion, Tex. OIT ROBERTS, JERRY Okla. Cify Business ROBINSON, VANETTE OIcIa. Ciiy ASIS ROGERS, MARCUS Tuisa A815 ROBERTS, MARSHA OI4Ia. Ciiy Educaiion ROBISON. JAMES, Ripiey Agriculiure RONCK, JACOB Biackweii Agricuiiure ROBERTSON. CATHERINE Shawnee Home EC ROBSON, DEANNA Tuisa A815 ROOKER, BETTY McI.oud Educafion ROBERTSON, JIM OI1Ia. Cilry Business RODENBERG. JIM Drummond Agricuiiure ROPER, LAURA Caddo Horne EC ROBERTSON. SHERMAN OuinIan A845 RODGERS. DAVID SIiIIwaIei' Agricuifure ROSE, PAU LA Ponca Cify ASIS ROBINSON ELMA I-Iennessey Home Ec RODGERS. MORSE OIcIa. Cify OIT ROSELIUS. WILLIAM Dewey Business FRESHMAN CLASS ROUSE. SHIRLEY Newkirlc A815 RUTHERFORD, SYLVIA Sliawnee AXIS SCACEWATER, L. B. Scoilsdale, Ariz. A815 ROWE, SUE Shawnee Home EC RUTLEDGE, JIM Woodward ABS SCHACHER, MARGARET Pawnee Home EC ROWLAND, RU DY, DONALD SHERREL Haskell Tulsa OIT Educaiion RYAN, RYBURN, STACY CHARLES Red Oalc Tulsa Agricullure A815 SCHEDLER, SCHEIHING, DAVID WILMA Slillwaler Blaclileurn OIT Horne EQ RUGH, KAY Perry Business SANDERS, MARVIN Allus OIT SCHILLER, BECKY Tulsa Business RUGH, RUMBAUGH, MARY ROBERT Cushing Claremore A815 OIT SANDFORD, SATTELMEIER, ROBERT BETTY Barllesvllle Hunler OIT Business SCHLEHUBER, SCHLESSEL- DARRELL MAN, ANN Clwickaslwa College Slalion, A815 Texas. ABS RU PPELI US, DOROTHY Winfield, Kans, Educalion SAUNDERS. BILL Tulsa OIT SCHLOTT- HAUER, HARLEY Olceene,A81S Page 524 RUSSELL. RUSSELL. PAT WILLIAM Sand Springs Pawnee A315 Educaiion SAVAGE, SAYLOR, ALFRED CHARLES Garden Cily, Olcla. Cify N. Y., Business Agricullure SCHMITT, SCHNEIDI EVELYN MARGARI Glencoe Tulsa Home EC Home EC SCH N EI DER, TED Enid A815 SCOTT. WESLEY Sania Ana, Calii., OIT SELLERS, JAMES Pryor AXIS SCHOMP. DALE Taloqa Agricullure SCU LLY, DAVID Norwicli, N. Y. Business SELVIN, SANDRA Mc:AIes+er Business SCHRAMME, DAVID Brislow OIT SEABRIDGE, AUDRE Ponca Cily A815 SEMRAD, MELVIN I-lunler Agricullure SCHUELEIN, STANLEY Lamonl OIT SEALS, RICHARD Tulsa OIT SEYL. JACK I-lol Spq OIT s, Ar SCH U LTZ, ALVIN Ames A815 SEAY, aossv ons. Cily on SHAFFER, WENDELL Cliesler OIT SCHULTZ. CHARLES Tulsa OIT SEAY, MARILYN Tulsa Home Ec SHANE, MIKE Enid A815 SCHULTZ, SHARON Olcla. Cily Home EC SEDGWICK. SARAHSUE Hollisler Educalion SHAUNTY, JOHN Enid OIT SCHUNEMAN, SCHWALK, MARY Okla. Cily Home Ec SEHESTED, DON Olcla. Cily A815 SHAVER, JIM Olcla. Cily Agriculiure NORMA Orienla Educafion SEIBOLD, CAROLYN Tulsa A818 SHAVEY, BARBARA Enid AES Q I 3 5 4 E SCOTT, LETHA Perlcins Business SELBY, CAROL Brewsler, Ka Ed ucalion SHAW, LAWRENCI Olcla. Ci'I'y Agricu Ilure Page 525 LHAW. ROBERT DIcIa. Cify JIT LHINN, 'ERRY :arnegie NgricuIIure ILOAN, 5ORREST 'ryor JIT SH EA, JON Ponca Cify A8IS SHIPE, JACK Ada AgricuIIure SLOAN, JIMMY Sfillwaier EducaIion SHEETS. RONNIE Woodward OIT SHOEMAKER, RICHARD TuIsa OIT SMILEY, EVERETT Midwesf Cify OIT SHELTON. KATHLEEN SIiIIwaIer Business SHRUM, JUDY Pryor Home Ec SMITH, ADDISON SIiIIwaIer A818 SHERMAN, DALE BIacIcweII OIT SHUMATE, PAUL DaIIas. Tex. Business SMITH, ANGUS MidIand, Tex. Business FRESHMAN CLASS SHERRILL, BERTIE TuIsa OIT SIGNOM, JAMES Siigler AqricuIIure SMITH, BOBBY NobIe AgricuIIure SHERRILL, SHIFLET. JOAN KATHERINE TuIsa Ponca Cify Home EC Business SIKES, SIMPSON, LOUIS KENNETH Wynnewood Elmwood ASIS OIT SMITH, SMITH, CARLTON DOROTHY OIcIa. Ciiy TuIsa OIT Business SHILE. LINDA AmariIIo, Tex. Home Ec SIMS. ROBERT Duncan AXIS SMITH, GARY EI Reno OIT SHILLING, CAROLYN Olcla. CiIy Home Ec SKALNIK, KARL Tulsa OIT SMITH, JESSE VaIIianI OIT SMITH, LEONA SapuIpa Home Ec SNODG RASS, GARTH Winfield, Kans. ON SPENCER, CHARLES TuIsa AXIS SMITH, SMITH. TRUE MARTHA OIcIa. Ciiy S'fiIIwaIer Home Ec I-Iorne Ec SNODGRASS, SNYDER, NELDA GARY Wagoner Ser'ninoIe ASIS AXIS SPENCER, SPICKELMIER, WANDA DEANNA Borqer, Tex. Enid Educafion Educanon SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SNEDDEN, SNIDER, SNIDER, PATSY RON SALLY SHIRLEY JERRY ANNETTE ELIZABETH Okie. Ciiy I'IunIer TuIsa TuIsa TuIsa MayIieId Duncan Business ASIS Home Ec AXIS Business Home Ec Home Ec SNYDER, SODOWSKI SOLDANELS, SOPER, SOUTHWORTH,SPARKMAN, SPARLIN, WILLIAM ROLAND SUZEE KENNETH ELEANOR WESLEY JIMMIE SIiIIwaIer Fairview OIcIa. Cify Mediord RosweII, N. M. Boise Cify PurceII ASIS Business ASIS Educafion Home Ec AqricuIIure AXIS SPRAGINS, SPURGEON, STAFFORD, STAG6, STAMEY, STANDEFORD, STANDRIDGE TRUDY JOHNNY THOMAS SANDRA HELEN BOBBIE JIM Guymon Wann Pawnee Caracas, Vene- Hufcninson, NowaIa Archer Educanon AqricuIIure AqricuIIure zuela, ASIS Kans., Home Ec AXIS Business FRESHMAN CLASS Page526 STANDRIDGE, STANFIELD, STANFILL, STANFORD, STANKEWITZ, STANLEY, STAPLETON, MARGARET JERALD DELMAR EDWARD CHARLES RONALD PATSY Heavener Tulsa TuIsa TahIequah WeIeeIIca OkmuIgee Enid A815 Business OIT OIT OIT Business Business STEPHINS, STEPHENSON, STEPHENSON, STEPHENSON, STEVENS, STEVENSON, STEVENSON, BENJAMIN JAMES MICHAEL W.J. MARY JOE JUDITH TuIsa Madill BarIIesviIIe Soper Okia. Cify Tecumseh EI Reno OIT A815 OIT OIT Home Ec AgricuIIure Educaiion STONE, STONECIPHER, STOREY, STORM, STORY, STOUT, STRAIN, PEGGY JO MARY EVELYN BILL MARY SHIRLEY Cowefa Cushing Edmond Kingfisher Tulsa TuIsa Ardmore Business Business Home EC Home EC AXIS Home EC Business STATHAM, GRETTA BarIIesviIIe A815 ST EWA RT. ELEANOR I-Iobarf ASS STRONG. KEITH OIcIa. Cify OIT STEELE, PEGGY OIcIa. CiIy Home Ec STEWART, RONALD Newkirk OIT STUDEBAKER, WAYNE EIIcharI, Kans, OIT STEERS. ALLIE Taloga A815 STOLZ. WILLIAM Kingfisher AgricuIIure STU RDEV! MARY AI'rus Home Ec STU REK. WALTER BarIIesviIIe OIT TEDERS. KENNETH Medford OIT THOMAS, FAYE I-Iun+er Business STU RGEON. SUGGS, JANELDA Thomas Educafion TEDESCHI, JACK TuIsa A818 THOMAS, LIONA Ada Business SARA Ardmore Business TEEMAN, WILLIAM RaIsIon AgricuIIure THOMPSON, BOB Shawnee AXIS SUNDAY, SUPPES, SUTTON, SWAIN, TACKITT, TANNEHILL, GAYLE WILLA RICHARD CURTIS GLENDA TEDDY BarIIesviIIe Okemah TuIsa Tulsa CresCenI BIacIcweII EducaIion Home Ec Business OIT A815 AgricuIIure TENNILLE, TERRELL, TERRY, TETERS, THACKER, THETFORD. RICHARD BOB DONNA MAX VANESSA DORALENE SIiIIwaI'er Hominy AIex VaIianI' Miami I-IoIdenviIIe OIT AgricuIIure Business OIT Business EcIucaIion THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THORNTON, CARL GLADYS JACQUELINE WARREN BILL BETTY OIcIa. CiIy BarIIesviIIe OIcIa. CiIy Byars SIiIIwaIer Tulsa OIT Business Home Ec AgricuII'ure AXIS- Business Q 'S E I 5 I 5 1 I I i I 2 I TAYLOR. FRANKLYI NowaIa OIT THOMAS, DEANNA SIiIIwaIer Business TH RALL, KAREN Guymon Business LH RIZASH. C NicI1ila,Kans. X8fS AORBET, NIORMAN Elrumrig lil' ome Ec UCKER, . UTHIE uncan 8cS -Q. TTER, BARY 'ulsa DIT IARNUM, IVILLIAM ilillwaler X815 NAGN ER, EARLE 'airmonl Lgricullure Page527 FRESHMAN CLASS LARRY GWENDOLYN OkIa.CiI'y Pampa, Tex. OIT ASIS TOWNSEND, TOWNSEND, LOWELL RONALD Talwlequaln Jenks Business Agricullure TURMON, TURNER, TOM JOSEPH Slwawnee Bellnany Business OIT TIFFANY, THOMAS Norwich, N. Y. OIT TRENT. MARTHA Aloka Home EC TYREE, CAROL Muskogee Home EC TINGLEY, TIPPECONNIC, TITZEL, TOLLEFSON, TOMLINSON, DOROTHY THOMAS JOHN MARY LEE Lamonl Alberquerque, Camp Hill, Kinqilislwer Elk Cily Home EC N. M. Agri. Penn., OIT Business Home Ez: TRIPLETT, TROUB, THROWER, TRUMBULL, TUCKER, JACK BILLY MIKE MELISSA BETTY Lenapalw Carnegie Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Agricullure Agricullure OIT Home EC Business UEBERROTH, UPDEGRAFF, UNDERHILL, UNDERWOOD, UNDERWOOD, CHRIS SUZANNE HELEN DARLENE ERILEENE Sfillwafer Vinila Jones Mills, Ark. Jenks Cushing Agriculfure AXIS A815 Business A815 TOOKE, SYBIL Ba rllesville Home Ec TUCKER. CHARLES Ripley Agriculfure URBAN, MARILN Okla. Cily Home EC 5511 'Q 'ka 'Q' V 'S' ,avi-GN an 'Ga-E? ww' :Qi WA a XIL'!:v 'ILS VAN BUSKI RK, LOIS I-lominy Home Ec VAUGHAN. CHARLES Allus Agricullure WAGNER, TAYLOR Ada A815 VAN VLIET, WILLIAM Burlinqlon Agricullure VAUGHAN, THERESA Tulsa A815 WAGNON DAVID Okla. Cily AXIS VAN ZANT, SANDRA Barllesville Home EC VERNON. DALE Mecllord Aqricullure WAGNON, TWILA Englewood. Kans., Home Ec VANCE, BOBBY Binger Aqricullure VICKERS, RONALD Tulsa OIT WAGOR, DOUG Tulsa OIT VANCE, CAROLYN Binger ASIS VILLINES, JACK Byars OIT WAHL, DONALD Okeene OIT VANCE, VANCE, VANDERBEEK, VARNELL. DALE SHARON RALPH RAY Alva Pawnee Arnilyville, N. Y. Okla. Cily AXIS Educalion A815 Agricullure VINCENT, VINSON, VOORHEES, VORHEIS, ARLYN DAISY J. N. LARRY Tonkawa Walonga Fairview Ponca Cily Agricullure Educalion AES OIT WALCOTT, WALLACE, WALLACE, WALSH, BEN JACK KAY MARY Tulsa Blackwell Tulsa Barllesville OIT Business A815 Business FRESHMAN CLASS WALTERS. BARBARA Borger, Tex. Home Ec WARE. JERRY Ponca Cily OIT WATSON, MILBU RN Drumriglil Business vvAL1ERs CAROLYN Enid Business WARKENTIN,.. ALLYN Fairview OIT WEAVER, PEGGY Tulsa Home Ec WALTERS. MAX Sfillwafer Business WARREN, DALE Duke ABS WEBER, WAYNE Tulsa OIT WANASEK, ROBERT Muskogee ABS WATERS, JANET M uskogee A85 WEHRLE, MERRILL Ponca Cily Agricullure WARD, DIXIE I-lugo Home Ec WATERS, ROGER Ba rflesville OIT WELLS, CECIL Okmulgee OIT WARD, JOHN Springfield. OIT WATKINS, L. V. Beningfon Agricullure WELLS, DARRELL Okla. Cily AXIS WARD, LESTER Tulsa OIT WATSON, DON Clwickaslwa AES WENTHE. PHILIP Effingham, OIT Page 528 WARD. SONYA Slillwaler A815 WATSON. DONNA Skial ook Educafion WENTWORTH. CHARLES Okla. Ci'y OIT WESSON. BILL Slwawnee ABS WHEELER. TOM Kansas Cily Kans., A845 WHITMAN, JUDITH Syracuse Home Ec WEST, WILLIAM Ada Business WHITE, ELAYNE Dewey Home EC WHITTENBURG. JAMES Vian OIT I E .. H I WESTMORELAND, WEVER, WHALEY, WHARTON, WHATLEY, WHATLEY, ELIZABETH JANET BARBARA BILL DARLENE WANDA Muskogee Enid Fairfax Okla. Cily Duncan Wynnewood Business Home Ec Educalion OIT ABS Home E.: WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITEAKER, WHITEHURST, WHITESIDE, SHARON SI-IERRY TRAVIS JOE ALVIN CARL Tulsa Tulsa Alfus Harrison, Neb. Clovis, N. M. Sapulpa ABS Business Agriculfure Business ABS BUSIHSSS WICKHAM, WIETERS, WILCOTT, WILKIN, WILKINSON, WILLIAMS, JAMES ROBERT CAROLYN WILLIAM WENDELL CHARLES Clwarleslon, III. Okeene Barflesville Kansas Cily, Tulsa Anchorage., ABS OIT A815 Kans., Agri. A815 Alaska, Agri. Page529 FRESHMAN CLASS ILLIAMS, ELORES 'riIIwa+er usiness UILLMS, ARTHA Lifgfislner Iusivess NINDHAM, 'ARL kIa. Ci+',' IT WILLIAMS. JOHN Bar+IesviIIe A815 WILLS, CATHERINE TuIsa Home Ec WINGET, GLENDA Bar?IesviIIe Business WILLIAMS, LUCKY Muskogee OIT WILSON, CHARLENE Okla. Cify Business WINTERS, CHARLES S+iIIwaIer Business WILLIAMS. PATRICIA Crescenf A8.S WILSON, GERRY Sfillwafer Business WINTERS, JOHN Lone WOIT OIT WILLIAMS, SARAH Elk Cify A815 WILSON, JAMES SI. Louis, Mo. OIT WOLF, FREIDA Shawnee AES WILLIAMSON. WARREN Sapulpa Agriculfure WILSON. MARTIN Deer Creek ALS WOLFE, ROGER I-Iomesfead OIT WILLIAMSON, YVONNE Duncan Home Ec WILSON, SHARON EI Reno A815 WOOD, JIM Tonkawa A815 WILLMS. BETTY Kingfisher Educafion WILSON. SHELBY Ponca Cify OIT WOODALL PATRICIA Brisfow Home EC INOODS, Rzci-mio T.IIs3 OIT VJORTMAN, WILLIAM TuIsa OIT YORK. JOHN Muskogee AgricuI+ure WOODS. RODMAN TuIsa Business WRIGHT. BEVERLY OkIa. Cify Educafion YOST, JAMES Vinifa OIT WOODSON. DENISE DougIas Business WRIGHT, CAROLYN I-Iobarf ABS YOUNG, BILLIE S. CoIIeyviIIe Home Ec WOODWARD, WOOSTER, WOOTEN, WORRELL, WORRELL, BARBARA KATHRYN R. J. HAROLD MARILEE Snyder Bar'rIesviIIe Lefors, Tex. Alfus BiIIings AES Home EC OIT AgricuIIure Business WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WYGLE, YEATON, YECK. DON JIMMY JACK YOVENE RONALD GoIIry Okla. Cify Lawfon AusI'in, Tex. Piedmonf OIT Business Educafion AHS Aqriculfure YOUNG, YOUNG, ZEMAN, ZIRKLE, ZOUBEK. PHILLIP THOMAS JOHN LARRY MARLENE Okla, CiIy Tulsa NardIn Erick EI Reno Aqriculfure OIT OIT OIT Business gn' '9ive46? ' Page 530 If fl , DEAN OF WOMEN, ZELMA PATCHIN, GIVES ADVICE TO FRESHMEN SHERREL RUDY AND BARBARA BOYD I OFFICERS OF STUDENT AVMA: BeIIy Self, assislanf edllor of AVIVIA Journal, J. B. RoIJerIs, presidenl elect Leon SeIE, Ireasurer, Paul Kurmeman, secreIary, and Tony Kammerloclwer, senafor. Jim Ferne-au, presldervf, nof picfured. STUDENT AVMA OFFICERS JIM FERNEAU Presidenf J. B. ROBERTS VETERINARY MEDICINE I ROBERT GODBY Secre-Iary LEON SELF Treasurer Page 53I FOURTH YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE TOP ROW: GEORGE BIERBOWER, Masoniown, Pa., Sfudenf AVMAQ ALFRED BRADLEY, Gu+Inrieg DONALD CALLICOTT, Lawfon, SI'uden+ AVMA, AZ, AW, MILTON CARLIN, Tulsa, SIU- den'r AVMA: TED CLINE, CIaremore, S+udenI' AVMA7 CLARENCE COLEY, Ponca Cify, Sfudenf AVMA7 MAX CRESS, Spiro, S+udenI AVMAQ JOHN EISCHEN, Okarckie. SECOND ROW: JAMES FERNEAU, Joplin, Mo., S'rucIenI AVMA, AW: JOE FLANAGAN, Sayre, Masons, IOOF, CAROL GEDON, Nor+I1 Bergen, N. J., Sfudeni AVMAg JAMES HARROD, Vick, Ark., Sfudenf AVMA1 EVERETT HICKOK, Pond Creek, AW, SIU- cIen+ AVMA, I'K'iJg ARLEN HILL, Farrningfon, N. M., Sfudenf AVMAg LESLIE JOHNSTON, WiIming'ron, N. C., Sfudenf AVMAg HERBERT JUSTUS, I-IendersonviIIe, N. C., Sfudenf AVMA, ANP, THIRD ROW: PAUL LONG, OkIaIioma Cify, S+uden'r AVMA: MAX MCELROY, Jennings, S+udenr AVMA, A'I'g THOMAS MESSLER, TuIsa, Sfudenf AVMAg CONNELL MILLER, Tipfon, S'IudenI AVMA, AW: JAMES PRICE, SI'1epI1erds+own, W. Va., S+ucIen'r AVMA, ANP, I. SEWELL, Texola, SIucIenI' AVMA: OREN SILLS, Henryeffa, S+uden+ AVMA7 MARTIN SPINDEL, New OrIeans, La., Sfudenf AVMA, Newman CIub. FOURTH ROW: DAVID SWICEGOOD, Muskogee, S'IucIenI AVMAg WILLIAM TAYLOR, Woodford, AEA, AZ, Sfudenf AVMAQ JERRY TRIPP, Waurika, Sfudenf AVMA, AXP: JESSE WALKER, Kenefic, Sfudenf AVMA, AXP: DONALD WALTON, WeIIesIey, Mass., Srudenf AVMA7 JACKSON WILEY, Holden- viIIe: MELVIN WORTH, Garber, SIuc.IenI AVMA3 CHARLES WULZ, I-Iunfer, Sfudenf AVMA. Blerbower Bradley CaIIicoH' Carlin CIine CoIey Cress Eischen Ferneau Flanagan Gedon Harrod Hickok HIII Johnsfon Jusfus Long McElroy Messler Miller Price Sewell SiIIs Spindel Swlcegood Taylor Tripp Walker WaIIon Wiley Worih WuIz Adams Arnolcl Askew Baker Dunaway End-scoff Gregory Hughey Olson Reeder Roberfs Self, B. Self, THIRD YEAR VEIER TOP ROW: NORMAN ADAMS, PerrysvIIIe, Ind.I HARVEY ARNOLD, Farris: WILLIAM ASKEW, Cordell: FRANKLIN BAKER, Pofeaug LESTER CARDEY, Alva, Sludenl AVMA, AXP: STEDMAN CARR, Burqaw, N. C.: LEROY COGGINS, TI'1ornasvIIIe, N. C.: WARREN DECKER, Thomas. SECOND ROW: JERRY DUNAWAY, Sand SprIngs, Sludenl AVMA, WILLIAM ENDACOTT, Tulsa, 'I'.XI'l, Sfudenl AVMA, Block 81 Brldle, AIUI: JACK GREGORY, Carmen, JAMES HUGHEY, Gasfonia, N. C., Sfudenl AVMA7 JERRY HUMPHREY, Sand Springs, Sfudenf AVMA AIP, AUM, ANTON KAMMER- LOCHER, Moorelandq WILLIAM LEATHERWOOD, Eufaulay MIKE MORRISON, S'rIIIwaIer. DR. EARL WALKER and Dr. J. B, Savage spray Imenfer wI1IIe pro- cess is being Televised Io a convenlion of Oklahoma Velerinarians Page 533 Carcley Carr Coggins Humphrey Kammerloclwer Leafherwocd L. Sfubbs Thornfon Wa rd INARY MEDICINE THIRD ROW: CARROLL OLSON, Edmond, Sludenl AVMA, 1112, TED REEDER, BIson, Sfudenl AVMAQ JAMES ROBERTS, Boone- ville, Ark., Srudenf AVMA, AXP, BETTY SELF, Odessa, Tex., Slu- denf, AVMA, fl'-E, LEON SELF, AIIcIon, SIudenI AVMA, LOUIS STUBBS, De Queen, Arla, Sludenl AVMA3 GUS THORNTON, BarIIeSvIIIeg W. J. WARD, JR., Ponca Cirvg JOHN WEEKS, Clinfon, N. C. Decker Morrison Weelrs AI Hummacll Bonham HICREY Jolliffe Renfroe Rinlrer 'wie K' Davis ElHasI1imI Erwin Every Godby Heavner LaII1an Lawrence Lesfer O'Quinn Pelerson Powers Robinson Rusi Sewell Sheesman Spragg SECOND YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE TOP ROW: ABDUL AL HUMMADI, Baghdad, Iraq: JERRY BONHAM, Cordell: JOHN DAVIS, Harrisburg, N. C.: MUR- TADHA EL HASHIMI, Baguloa, Iraq, Sfudenl' AVMA: LAW- RENCE ERWIN, Tulsa: REX EVERY, Piedmonf, AXP, Sludenl AVMA: ROBERT GODBY, Oalclwill, W. Va.: LOUIS HEAVNER, Slillwaler. SECOND ROW: BUDDIE HICKEY, Muskogee: JOE JOLLIFFE, Knob Forlc, W. Va.: THOMAS LATHAN, Monroe, N. C.: ROBERT LAWRENCE, Tulsa, EN: GEORGE LESTER, Mounlain Park, AW: THORNAL O'QUINN, Lillingron, N. C,: JACK PETERSON, Ver- non Cenler, Minn.: HAROLD POWERS, Lone Wolf. THIRD ROW: ALFRED RENFROE, FI. Towson, Sluclenl AVMA: HAROLD RINKER, Clayron, N, M.: ALFRED ROBINSON, Hlclc- ory, N. C.: JOHN RUST, Ardmore, KA: JAMES SEWELL, Perry: SAM SHEESMAN, Colorado Springs, Colo., Farmhouse: ROBERT SPRAGG, Blaclcsvllle, W. Va. STUDYING BONE STRUCTURE ol a femur lllwiglw bonel are Lee Cl'raIl'rarn, Bob Wlwllney, Nlclcy Walslw and Dr. Duane Pelerson. Page 534 fx 1-amd JIM FERNEAU lisfens lo flue larealliing of a Hereford bull DR. WENDELL H. KRULL, Bill Leaflwerwood and Mrs. wlnile Jim Price Iceeps flue uninleresfed animal from walking off. Belfy Self examine a porlion of an animal for parasiles. FIRST YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE TOP ROW: BYRON BEHRING, Enid, Farrnlnouse, AUM, Sludenf AVMA, Fulure Farmers of America, NEDRA CARPENTER, New Cumberland, W, Va., Sludenf AVMA: WILLIS CHATHAM, Scolfsdale, Ariz., Farmhouse, JOHN COLVERT, Ardmore, EX: RUSSELL DONATHAN, Henryella, Sludenl AVMA: JOHN DUN- AWAY, Miami, Sludenl' AVMA: CHARLES HEATON, Capron, THOMAS MOONEY, Shawnee, Farmhouse. Behrlng Carpenfer Chaiham Colverf Morrison Moe Naifo Posey SECOND ROW: KATHARINE MORRISON, Gladewaler, Tex., Sludenl AVMAg CULVER MOE, Slillwaler, Sludenl AVMA, LESTER NAITO, Waialua, Hawaii, Sludenl AVMAg CLAY POSEY, Tulsa: RICHARD REESE, Reese, N. C., Sludenl AVMA: KEN- NETH ROYSE, Ella Cily, Sfudenl AVMA, flfllf: WAYNE WEBER, Slillwalerg JAMES WELLS, Aclnille, KX, Sludenf AVMA, Block 81 Bridle, Scabbard 81 Blade, Masonic Club, ROBERT WHITNEY, Enid, AVP. Donafhan Dunaway Hea'ron Mooney Reese Royse Weber Wells WI1i+ney 'uf 1,- , N-we ...,..FiV1 R if '.. on 'KN VI5 I 'W is ,Silva fi! 4'--sv 1 mm. L, . ,3 'X' xx :ww Vlffrxli? lf ,H gg gi , ,mv Q5 fgfikfi' K, Ari gfwifegv,-:M ,JSI WQQSW-'f -wwf ,w,,,,: K . Q-if ,, mwa- E' Ls? - f ',xA,g+v,, lk '5'i.m,i ' if + A f . j lgfagswf q . -.S CHAPTER 12 Advertising ADVERTISING ANN TONKINSON and Bill Sturdevant enjoy the long- awaited weekend by dressing up and attending latest movie. K, W , Q J ggi z 5 555 me , bv Nkssiif' ,Q 5 a I - .sl . . 1 it .fl 5 A A f 'wr 5 ' f .Q f . - A 5 Y z , ar , J ug, , J , K , ' - , . A QQ, 1L,L g J' lil? if g ,,:, f 2' f, V1 , A ' - l N .5 , . k , f, Q FYI ' -WW' V3 ,M an iv! ' do we lam 1 'NO 9933, THE BUUKSTURE... . . . an organization created for and dedicated to the principle of SERVICE Originally conceived as a service to the students of the Oklahoma AGM College, the Book Store has grown to be an indispensable aid in all phases ol academic life. Serving Aggie Students for more than a Quarter of a Century. The Oklahoma AGM COLLEGE BOOK STORE I. L. GILLUM, Manager Page 538 fi wi SYN ROOM in the Union is the focal puint of out-of-class the inside on many tests and courses. Across these tables discussions. A cup of coffee or a coke provides fuel for have passed the solution to many low grades. A 8: M's Queen Enfry by M ' dlflfg LVL5 805 MAIN American Royal ene QQ ,pineal Page 539 0. K. STAMP Xi SEAL COMPANY I08 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Rubber Srannps, Seals, Badges, Slencils, Numbering Machines, Name Plales, Slamp Pads PHONE FO 5-7853 One Day Service ALDY SERS, Owner ongralfozfafionzi DEEP ROCK OIL CO. fKerr-WlcQee Building Oklahoma City, Oklahoma TUCKER MOORE and Fred Keeter keep john Apple entertained as Judy Rice finishes Apple's profile at the Blue Carnival. BOB SANFORD and Dorothy Rupplius attend the Sigma Phi Epsilon Halloween party dressed as twins in bright nightwear. Growing with AGM for 61 years 7 NATIONAL BANK The Student's Bank Away From Home Page 540 Serves A6fM'ers Better cmd Serves AcSM'ers More and you can be sure that Wherever you are, IT ISN'T FAR to your nearest ANTHONY store. C. R. ANTHONY COMPANY RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES G l Offices: ANTHONY BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. for all you AGCIE GUYS and CALS . . , .. 3 . . your own V ,fjj store in the 'Y 'EL Union featuring ' h , the best in I 4 I college fashions In 806 St dent M U on Dowt fx,-xx C IEGEYS 'ir inizi Smith, Anita Cru mn and Iirlurira 0 C III JIM I g ri 1 1 I 1 ec- construct the Aggie of the future for their snrority's Iwrnecuming entrv. urea 0 0 CALL...WRITE...WIRE When you need pictures of your business, build- ings, products, or other commercial subiects. CALL...WRITE...WIRE When you want high school and grade school pictures taken: pictures of weddings or conventions. . . . you can still order por- traits or application pictures from your REDSKIN nega- tives . . . we have negatives for the 1956, 1955, 1954, 1953, 1952, and 1951 books on file. 308 Washington Phone 1220 STILLWATER Page S42 Treat Yourself ' Jumso Summa I 1 ' nlcsn enum ' i 1 made mth L 'T . . - x my f i ,M M-m-m-m J B 1 t I Dfif ettern urflig' A n yth ing g Compliments of . . . COMMANDER MILLS. INC h SAND SPRINGS. OKLA tzll water Your Oklahoma A 8: M cgiflwfenf Union Z U - f :In .1 , ' Il ' il L' uci DL ly H i i QW- ff., F 5 F ' ' I jew-'EF AlII u n u ,llnjl ,EEN . '1' '- - ' Banquet Facilities For 1,100 Starlight Terrace Starlight Fountain 8 Championship Bowling Lanes Modern Barber Shop Sun Room Fountain Billiard Room Meeting Rooms Convenient Shopping Center 2,000 Capacity Ballroom College Book Store Frontier Room Cafeteria Page 544 Created originally as a service to the students ot Oklahoma AXQM College, the Student Union has become outstanding also as the headquarters tor many ot the college adult education programs. ln expanding its services tar beyond those ot the usual Union, the AXJV1 Union was host to some IOO short courses and meetings during the past year. . . . and for visitors- The Union Club and the Coffee Shop . . . An 8l room, completely air-conditioned hotel right on the campus . . . tastetully, comtortably decorated . . . And a con- necting cottee shop where exquisitely pre- pared meals are graciously served. O CLUB PLEDGES Delane VVolfolk and Jim Montgom- demonstration. Spectators kept their distance from the ery high-light the organizationls hell week with a wrestling muddy ring built behind the Student Publications building. se -L: 1 ' A F 5 'N g g 1' . : for 'fixrwug I: ' ' . 'H-.nf '--N gl QQ Z' W , 41 . 15 ,K li l' Q ' if Q ii 1- iz :ffl Q. Y ' - El ll: Ilghiiu L nmmmi ff ' , ' W Wlliiillm - I . . lzlizmm 21 115 Y 1 ' i l llf ' - Q . ll f ' , i .-- . I' 3 -I I ., j l , r 'H gg I E iii limzmzax .f ' - f , , 1315 , ll . , iif fe' 'Hia ,TQ wmv! A E 552 3' .Q ff mama A ' 1 ,TT ggig , N. :QQ Q ,QE ' ,pf ,Mi N-. I A x, . - 9 To the Grads of 56 A R own- ln hh I. Main 0 Tulxc's Dominant Dept. Store O LU 4-1311 1 l 1 I will r S N I' il' l :Q fl rglfiztilf I xl: gill' till! 4 5' ! E il: I ll Page 545 CongraTuIaTions, A. and M. On The Tine inTluence ThaT radiaTes Trom This greaT insTiTuTion To all parTs oT The sTaTe and conTribuTes so much To healThier, happier and more successTul living. from the OKLAHOMA COTTON COOPERATIVE ASS'N MarIceTing for 40,000 CoTTon Producers in The STaTe of Oklahoma NANCY BROWN gets an early start at Spring extra-c Iar activities. She is only one of the many Coeds wh p for the photographers. IT'S A GRAND WAY OF TRAVELING... for weekends, vacafions, EVERY TRIP! 'ExTra Roominess 'FinesT InTeriors 'FasT, SmooTI1-Riding 'Safe Transporfafion MK84O LINES gives you The world's besT bus ride . . . a TIeeT oT new AIR RIDE coaches has been placed in ser- vice on all IvIK8fO Lines' rouTes...all buses Air-CondiTioned Tor your year 'round cornTorT . . . experT, courTeous drivers assure a pIeasanT Triendly Trip . . . NO DRIVING WOR- RIES . . . ConvenienT schedules wiTh connecTions To all poinTs in The US.. Canada and Mexico . . . LowesT Tares Tor every Trip-Go IVIKPQO LINES, Arnerica's BesT Equip- ped Bus Line . . . See your Triendly MK8rO LINES agenT Tor exacT Tares and convenienT deparTure Times. s Q I , UNION BUS DEPOT Li A . ' U Corner 6I'h and Lowry A Good Name in Transportation A phone 413 HOWARD W. ALLEN, PresidenT W. P. HICKS, Vice-Presideni' Page 546 HYDE PARK KUPPENHEIMER MANHATTAN STETSON FREEMAN WM fzam STI1f.U'Z4TFR Featuring AcfzM's Most Talked About Clothes 7I5 MAIN BVDDY TOYVNSEND :md Nnnry Hoyt keep one step ahead -- 1- nf the Oklahoma weather while on 11 walk uhuut Theta! pond. VVe SenACe.AH Alakes and Alodek SIMPSON PQNTIA C Page S47 fgY I i , x .1 X3 . f' Q , , x I ' . Q I Xa X U! 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'Hhs-ew. + 4ir-'hi-'R-P:-irarfv, x ' . , fp 54 .4 dmeg., 1,122 ginflx-x-.af-1 -.1 e,i....w..fqi,.i fer.. ii, Mm, fl ii ag.-, ,-.-,. uxsmfx N, - w'1fs11:aei s.f:1in-.-a.' -e.-i ' S ' O NI, 743' AMN 'r-ffri'-ia'-f.f 'I'-ef' ,.s.9,5'---'-'----- 'NJN lv.-:N'f-.ywszlhf-5m-3 f ?'JfaiQ!lIa.qlijpvm a?.EaSf'f1.:2'e1ff:'eiz::a1 ' 'veswfsf' W'-E5i!4'i:!e, - Wy? K 1, wif v.Wm'a. .em Uriah fu- 'T--N iw -fi f' xwfwwb- , iseiffwimizffiaQ'gfe,f:4-fd .Q ,'wfMf. .4-eifqwimfffb - .9 , .asa-mieawvynuWi'-2-4-waz:.i:.et33'- .IP 1' ,Q 2imf '2 T i ,f ff' 'wygfr-1,-: -'--e-5,1455 gtg, -q. L-'f,.-- 1 ,.fq.4gf:-f-fp gi,,5w::.-- I in , 3 I f Ue'w.s::frf irfflaf. ' fwfygnvf -4,3 f , -4,W syyll144ya9:Q.gv,4f'f'4'4f?g,, ,w:.vfg'QCgr-53,3 f gm? 'Zy.f!L:f.gf59fi9Qf-ef-e--'Q'K i UMAQW UM-P Era?-T? li S ' 4?'emm ' 4' .. , '40-'f-'W 2':,fe4-fi?3-1i'S'1-T if ' Qty:L1L2'L?2f1fW1.6f'f ?'Q my 9 r ' f I 'M0 5' -S 1: .. f x ,ev i.f-1., ,i:.zzm'a- 1 l u-1:-z ..--wr nf 'ffwiu - -'--were ri'--. f---- Mb ' 3 - ni'-4Mf,'a'2 7'0 xc WA' Q24 , , 4-:rs ffiggigi 14?-fI,1 552 L- f.. - V V Q ji. Iaug:,,713jQ:gI1:e12i24if631Q2ji:QlHggp .S sol'-fx QM 4 '5-'33? V . K: .' '5::iII'QiQ'iEl7h' lilwasfgl, I 43 '- X ff' Q!'tx?fl0QA f if f,. in-.-13 .' Q YW- ,'i:2i':2,5:?-:'1'fU 55-' iff ,wx fin , , ,f V: ' i , X X If ii'Yw2giQI.?aqgk,H3g2:bq ,ggi 1. fi , f ,sr gi.. KISMM7 f Y 'sg'-4 Ki 'ig ri is I x X. I qi-'Mm i ir. I v ' I . ' -- . i U,-q .f,f'Yk1f' . '7 3 51- iv , . X. Q i -f e We al' Manhallan can'l help bul preen a lillle when we visil ABM. The lisl of buildings we've erecled here is impressive-lhe Library, The Sludenl Union, Classroom Building, Jrhe Press Box and addilions +o Lewis Field Sladium, Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Bennell l-lall. We feel like we've qol a righr To s+ru+ a li++le. The crown iewel will be Bennell Memorial Chapel. We have donaled our services and can? help buf loe anxious Ihal il can be Finished soon. N HATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Muslcoeee, oKl.AHoMA TULSA -X OKLAHOMA CITY 'X FORT SMITH 'K LITTLE ROCK 'X HOUSTON Page 548 SIGMA CIII'S Harlem ball featured Hcool cats Anita Arrington are only :1 sample of the HgIlt0l'S.H who were anything but 'lsquzlref' Jim Ritchie :incl The music was anything hut HSQLIZIFCU. H M' t :- . 'H A: .r:'2 1 . ::- fi ' 2 iiliijiif' I ,. zz. ' 3 1:: .,-- I I .::'::' 5' ' 5' ,- GEORGE H. C. GREEN '-5535... Vice-Pres. Liberty Nalional I A 8: M Class '22 Past President A81 M lliormer Studentj Assn. 5 Ill' , .H 1 . N wu ,ill , H - Q Q George exfends 6 Natlonal Bank congralulehons from The Bank Tha+'s Friendly +0 all Aggieland Mmm renew. oevosur msunmce CORPORATION and Trust Company of Oklahoma City Page 549 STEELMAN These friends of Oklahoma AcQM CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors LLiLE24521l3iiLLLLLL.. -. 0tEhTT?f2EfLL .C..CQwxlL Ro IQOAAA College happily salute your continuing growth. BAMA PIE COMPANY When you have tried them all, For BAMA you will call. AMERICAN IRON AND MACHINE WORKS COMPANY 5I8 N. Indiana Oklahoma City V.. GRIFFIN GROCERY COMPANY Better Perk Up With Grittin's Cottee- It's Better Per Cup l7l6 N. W. oth Oklahoma City y RAY JONES l State Corporation Commissio I BIG CHIEF DRILLING COMPANY W. T. BILL PAYNE, President 602 N E, amd BOX 8837 Oklaho ony I I' ACME sou: LEAF PoTATo cl-urs For Picnics and Parties Oklahoma City - MEADOW GOLD DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS 322 N. WESTERN OKLAHOMA CITY HOTEL PARK-O-TELL COFFEE Sl-IOP and GRILL - FREE GARAGE 2 Blocks North of State Capitol on l-lwys. 66 77 MANUFACTURING CO. Tulsa, Okla. GASO PUMP and BURNER CAPITOL STEEL 81 IRON CO. COKER.BUTLER PONTIAC Dependable Servlcen C. B. Chick Coker - O. K. Butler Ottice and Plant-I726 S. Agnew I Oklahoma City ....... ME 8-638i 800 N- W- 4th Oklahoma City gc 550 GGIES This glgantzc surge forward CRANE COMP ANY lS multiplying your influence and Valves-Fi++ings-Pipes-Plumbing-Heamg your service to the state 705 Wesl Main Oklahoma Oily DE CQURSEY CREAM gg, ECIETES SERVICE OIL C0. Dealer and Dlslrlbul rs IOOI N. E. 23rd JA 8-ZIZ4 J CITIES SESRVICE PROISUCTS Qklahgma CHY I Oasolene - Oils - Greases - Cllles Service Tires V i iiv-,Mig I Cillesigerylcem Bahleries alarm. All I OKLAHOMA FURNITURE Olly Concllllonlng HIRSCH-SWAN CORP. I Universal Blue Prinl' Supply Co. l3O N. W. Seconcl FO 5-8465 Oklahoma Cily I A BEVERLY osnoRNE lnviles You To Beverly's Drlvehln-2429 N. Lincoln Beverl 'S Grill-209 W. Grand Y Beverly's Grid-lron- IZO7 N. Walker Beverly's May Ave.i34+h 81 N. May Ave. Oklahoma Olly G E O l. Q G R A P H MECHANICAL WELL LOGGIN6 P.O. Box l29l Oklahoma Oily A OZMUN AND COMPANY SOONER SELECT EINE Eooos A Sooner Selecrion Makes The Meal Oklahoma Cily WSEEISMQGRAPHE SERVICE WESTERN NEWSPAPER Ever lhlgwzgnplu Prlnleru Kennedy Bulldlng Tulsa 2nd and N. Hgrvey -Oklahoma Clly ! T. E -, 'i -i -li 'S 1109416 C I SCOTT BURSON i mn HIM C Slale Examiner and lnspeclor Page 351 414 -f7Nf7 11 1 fs s5't , , sqzzyo .. .. JOHN ZINK HEAT MAKERS Unit Heaters For: Garages Warehouses Stores Bowling Alleys Lodge Halls Attic Fans Central Heaters Floor Furnaces For: Old or New Homes Gas Burners For: Heating Boilers Industrial Boilers Power Boilers JOHN ZINK FIELD FLARE FOR- 0lL REFINERIES CHEMICAL PLANTS STEEL MILLS GASOLINE PLANTS SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANTS or any industrialtacility where substantial volumes of com- bustible gases must be clissi- pated. Gansoline Plant Boilers Refinery Stills and Furnaces Treating Furnaces Domestic Furnaces IOHN ZINK COMPANY Plant and Office 4401 South Peoria TULSA, OKLAHOMA Page 552 SUAB PRESIDENT Kay Herwig Cuts the five-tiered Cake I' ' VVith Miss llerwig :Ire Pre '1 VV'llhz1m, Ed Morri- which svmbolizes the five successful Years of the Student iAbe Hesser. MEADOW GCLD DAIRY PRODUCTS X5 gf MILK--ICE CREAM--cl-IEESE R 1 f- 9 FROZEN Foons Ni ' ' OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS C: Disfribujred by BEATRICE Foons CQ. Page 553 HOERNER BOXES, INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF FIBERBOARD SHIPPING CONTAINERS SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. WHOLESALE ONLY o PLUMBERS SUPPLY C0. o TULSA, OKLAHOMA A SCENIC before the claucn' shrms Sue Schrimsher azlmir g klucly llarrisnnk formal at the Kappa Alpha Theta ho You'll Always Enjoy . . . nnzscnnmou sic? A'-W OKLAHOMA CITY 1- T Where Pharmacy Is A Profession , Surgical Garments, Braces. Ankle and Knee Supports 0 l209 N. Walker Rfgenl 9-2401 0 Opposile Osler Bldg. 2507 NW 23 Slreel Wlndsor 3-4406 Villa and 23rd 525 NW ll Slreel REgenl 9-2409 Medical Cenler llll Norlh Lee REgenl 9-2406 AND Pasleur Medncal Bldg. C. .l. CONNlE MASTERSON TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY F.A.C.A., Presidenf 512 E. Main 113 N. Broadway Page 554 Itimb 360.452 of Qfaggitmsiv Clothes selected especially tor College X4 Campus Wear Welcomes you to the New Campus Shopping Center 240 S. Knoblock Plwone IO92 S K I I I K Hill Stillwater's Sports and x Gift Center WEDGEWOOD HEISEY 1 TIFFIN HAVILAND ?If1RIIifleI2I.l'lIQ ZE'Q',nIh'I5I Li 11 1 Il sos MAIN PHONE sos iiTIONl-XL TLHNIQ CUNIRQN I7 EFULSA, OKLAHOMA. ig Ai Oil-Water Emulsion Treaters x, Oil, Gas and Water Heaters Oil-Gas Separators 6095 Pressure Vessels ,ev QQ Bolted, Welded, wood 'ranks Q: ,gif LTX Units Q' O Stage Separation Units O 9 Sky, Armco Casing Tite-Line Couplings BRANCHES, STOCKS XI SERVICE IN ALL IMPORTANT OIL FIELDS Page 555 FARM BUREAU BUILDING, OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma Farm Bureau, like Oklahoma A. and M. college, building for the future-the new five-story building shown above is the best evidence of growth of this farm organization and its service company. lt is a source of pride to Farm Bureau members to watch the state's main agricultural school keep pace with the growing needs of a growing state. Naturally, being a farm organization, We draw heavily on Aggie graduates for our personnel. A large number of Aggie students come from Farm Bureau families over the state, too, promising outstanding leadership for the agriculture of tomorrow. Oklahoma Oklahoma Farm Bureau FARM BUREAU MUTUAL Insurance Co. The Voice of Oklahoma AgricuI+ure Insurance AI' Cost for OFC Members 250I N. STILES 0 BOX 3332 CAPITOL STATION 0 OKLAHOMA CITY Page 556 painllead fad Nggied .f LeI'+erpress - Li+I1ogra phy D PHONE zzs MMF OS S STILLWATER Across S+ree+ 'From Posf Office REDSKIN STAFFFRS uddenly hegame .nuns of 4I115Iwre.1Ix .xfter an ZIII-Hlghf sessmn to complete the Class SCCIIIIIIS of the annual. Don Branscmnlme, standing, dropped in about IO p.m. to say IIeIlo. Greetings . . . . . . We are happy to pay tribute to OKLAHOMA A 81 M COLLEGE To the CLASS of 1956 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA PLANT LIGHTING 0 RADIO 0 ELECTRONICS O TELEVISION Page 557 BOB IITl.L and Rhonda Glover Concentrate un the swings Arthzx Kan' lirecker. The Kid Purtv is mic of the mum A III the Beta Kid party, NL-xt tn them are Joe Raider and fraitcrnity snviai activities. , A TRADITION .'V: b ' ' '+h f .QM V . eglnnlng WI ,f y . I 5 I X OLD CENTRAL ' ,1,- ' A ' ' Mmm, ,..,, , .,., and growlng! Old Cen'raIIs Tower CII T COOKE IIOMPA Y Siudeni' Union Tower Old Cenfrak A8cM'S besi known Iandrnark, was Cooke de- signed and builr , . . ihe Cookes have been working on aIl The buildings under consiruciion in AXJVVS building program . . . Ihus a Jrradiiion of service Io ASTM has exfended over sixfy years. And The know-how and iniegriiy which won for Cooke The original Old Ceniral confraci are siill a bari of The Cooke creed. SHEET METAL - ROOFING - AIR CONDITIONING TULSA . . . OKLAHOMA . . . STILLWATER Libraryk Tower Page S58 ASH, .. ,, ,,,, sw.: 560-Wi FOR YOUR FASHIONS and SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS FOR FORMALS 722 S. Main We Make Our Own Ice Cream McCAFFREE'S DRUGS S I PRESCRIPTIONS 0 COSMETICS , , FOUNTAIN IEZZTISZL Zigiiliff 5111513?.iQifI2.'Q!LIIET 523 ,,II3 SE JIT nlliih 4+h and WaShing+0n Phone 377 clxlnves on the Aggie campus. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Men You Know FOR Choose Cenlral Life SOUTH B END fzewsww L AT H E S 'iZ2.51fI2 III? , 'lf' 5 71i 1 .nflaf-H aw T rfsfplqfia 11923 iii wfs Mn INSURANCE wvlrr Iiiiggi' Dis+ric+ Agenf 4? I ' SI I 409 Washinglon Phone Central Life Assurance One of the Best-Since 1896 IOne and one-half million sold Io Aggie Siudenis in I955I 3 I 78 Co. Engine Lathes-Toolroom Lathes-Quick Change Gear Lathes-Precision Bench Lathes-Collet Lathes-Tun ret Lathes-Lathe Tools and Attachments. Sizes: 9 in., 10 in., 13 in., ILILQ in. and 16 in. swings, with bed lengths from 3 ft. to 12 It. YATES-AMERICAN WOODWORKING MACHINES WALKER-TURNER MACHINES DE WALT SAWS CINCINNATTI LATHES Harl Industrial Supply Co. 726 W. Grand Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY Page 55 A 6, M Grade A DAIRY MILK BRAND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS BUTTER PAYNE COUNTY CREAMERY Sfillwaler and Ponca Cily, Oklahoma Speedy Myers Across From Campus Fire Sfalion School Supplies G Toilefries 225 Knoblock Phone 800 LARRY KAVI. displays his pet lwcf at Oklahoma ASN1 College Kaul has been named a Champion showman and the steer is a blue' ribbon winner There's More Behind Your Gas Service iiirf' T22 g I-,,,,,..:, .-,,A- All, --.:,15jf,:1.:.:4pgf-ze..Wy' -,,,,,- XZ fi: z.-4 ,gl X iilzl . llii 513 L HE' 'Emu iii .lf 'i -'sa T12 E22 52. LL. 14. :S 15, E-mi , ly: -rf' 1 rem iz 5 I ,Fil l -. lf!! l nl 'T ,. A 2 - Y ,, . ,.,,. ,,,,, ,f , V- 1.-I-,.:::':,:. :.-e , V .V Than Iust ct Well This business ol serving you nalural gas 24 hours a day is no small lask. You don'+ iusl hook up pipe lo a gas well and figure lhal's il . . . no, sirl Good gas service demands Carelul lhoughl and planning. I+ means coordinaling The efforls ol over I,8OO em- ployees-each wilh a separale lask lo do . . . and all of us here al Oklahoma Nalural are ready To do our iolos so lhal your communily, your family and you will have The besl ol gas service al all limes. GHLHHOFTIQ HFITURFIL WWW Page 560 ,X x 'xg' Y . v M, . 3? ' M in 3 an muse wwe ON mess Q If I Now in our 35I'h YEAR of SERVICE fo Buyers of FINE LITHOGRAPHY and PRINTING 0 Phone FOresI' 5-4487 SEMCO COLOR PRESS LITHOGRAPHERS . . . PRINTERS B. l.. SEMTNER, President I29 N. W. Third S+. COEDS BETTY LIVELY, Kathy Luce and Niary Ann Gratham enjoy pnrticipnting in ASM grass experiment Students are seldom encouraged to walk on the grass. WIM' The Complefe Sfudeni' SI'ore Ea'rs Drinks Souvenirs Supplies For more than 30 years The Aggies most popular store-owned by Aggies who know Aggie needs. 520 Elm Phone 770 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma's Biggesi' farm organization exfends greefings Io Oklahoma A8rM Fiffy-one Years of Service 'Io Oklahoma Farm- ers-wifh a program for fhe 'family farmer. 1905 -- 1956 INSURANCES: Au+omobile . . .Life . . . Hospitalizafion . . . Property . . . Hail-Crop . . . Liability . . . Furnifure . . . Hardware . . Lumber . . . Feeds GEORGE STONE, Pres. Z. H. LAWTER, Sec. Page m an In 6 H I sr onv yeaflfaai ef Qfmm uunnmz orin cfnrunv S I xg aufffwexfmflfnc n n van 1: c om rn n v s. W TULSA, OKLAHOMA vt SUE RAYBVRN goes down in defeat in the hands of snow-fight victors Bob Adams and Bob Fletcher during AKlVl's rirst snow. GINGER HIUIILEYMAN checks her score before attempting an- other strike in ll friendly game with Beth Fisher and Ftahna Dryden. CIIRISTNIAS l URNlAl.S such as the Kappa l7elta's were the mid-winter feature at ARM. Shirley NVilliams serves Eralene VVindh:1m and Sylvia Knopp and their dates, Ronald Fisher and Fun Ream. A , , S if L A S r S? -. if T' 14' 4 flh' 'V - 7351 ':f1f'ff' ,n t' '- L -'ki' 'fflf m-,f 'ff .'w u ' 2 At' up l Y' King and Queen gx of the Sea . . . NEPTUNE offers many delectable foods, but none more popular in buffet service than the firm white meat of Sexton giant tuna or the deli- cate texture of Sexton tiny brisling sardines from Norway. The seven seas are the hunting grounds for these and other Sexton specialties, such as, Puget Sound Sockeye Salmon, Por- tuguese Anchovies, Smoked Eels and Jumbo Cleaned Shrimps. At better food stores. T , '35 Q: N WV 5 ' fr'1'T litffi l .3 ,hy- Y, -- X2 Sexton 8: Co., Sexton Square, ,W Page 563 22 YEARS OF SERVICE Where the listening's alwa s bestv y CBS RADIO -- I430 KC W PHOTOS I IOL GOV I occa sion T' E' -- I Phone 1600 ' I for dPPOin1'men'rs A ' ' I Aggle Sfudld 2 C 1955 RICIDSKIN IQDITOR Glen Lt-:nun shmu signs nf filfigllt' ZI3 Knoblock :lt the eml nf the first day nf yezlrlwuk distrilmtifmn Inst Niay. Glen prmluced nm- uf the top annuals in the Vnitui States. STUDENT UNION BENNETT HALL LIBRARY BLDG. Pick A Winner.' Use Brick - - for: beauty performance CORPORATION CLASSROOM BLDG. WHEAT RESEARCH VETERINARY MEDICINE Pug C 564 le 195 6 !Q6AAfn Printed and Bound by The Clio Press Year Book Division of the Economy Advc-zr+ising Co V Iowa Cify, Iowa Student Individual Index Alexander, Andrew P., 231, 506 A Armslrong, Delmer C., 431 . Armslrong, Devere L., 221 Abboll, Elsle A., 225, 307, 506 Armslrong, Dorsey D., 231, 291, 403, Abboll, Willa D., 307, 506 506 Abele, Jim, 271, 506 Armslrong, Roberl C., 212, 213, 314, Able, Gaylene A., 298, 369, 394, 488 374 Abrams. Norma J-. 298. 347. 365. Amari, Francis L., 223, 305, 353, sos 488 Arnold, Ann N., 95, 103, 249, 350, Aclon, David R., 212, 213, 283, 506 472 Adalf. Harold l--. 253. 488 Arnold Harvey L., 389, 533 Adams, Berch E., 279, 326, 488 Adams, Billy D., 394 Adams, Brenda G., 341, 506 Adams, Joe R., 342, 430 Adams, Marvin B,, 430 Adams, Nancy A., 312, 430 Adams, Norman K., 390,533 Adams, Palricia C., 316, 506 Adams, Reginald V., 380 Arnold: Philip E., 255, 431 Arnold, Tempe R., 249, 307, 355, 506 Arnold Arnold Thomas H., 380, 386, 488 Yvonne, 488 A...ai+,' caibi.. R., 205,263 Arguel le, Donald W., 374 Alggzglon, Anela N., 261, 355, 409, Arrowood, Billy V., 275, 305, 431 Adams, Rex E., 506 Arlhur, Adams, Roberl E., 271,506 Asbill. Adams, Rulh L., 355 Agfahll Adams, Virginia M., 316, 341, 506 Ashby' Aden, Edwin L., 472 Ashby' Adkins, John E., 197, 362, 363,430 Aghbyl Alanasiev, Michel, 342 Ashley Ahkeahbo, Frank C., 399, 403 Ahrberg, Rulh M., 261, 307, 506 Akimolo, Wallace, 204 Akin, Hurslon B., 472 Ann, 249 Charles H., 387, 506 Eloise F., 247, 430 Donald W., 265, 506 Helen J., 261. 298, 506 Jerald W., 233, 488 Bonnilee, 298, 506 Aa111ayQ Iris e., 239, 355, 472 Ashley, Ashmo Raymond T., 488 re, Allred G., 180 Ashlon, Donald H., 257, 402, 431 Alberlson, Leland C., 291, 472 Askew' Alberly1, Larry W., 430 Askew' Albrig 1, Jai... D., 221, 243, 233, 505 Askew. Albrighl, John N., 283,506 Askey, Aslon, George D., 198, 472 Vernon E., 237, 431 William G., 390,533 Rulh E., 280, 298 Rila A., 316. 488 Bowling, Alexan 472 der Ashley H., 351, 353, 356, Alexander, Carlos, 239, 331, 472 Alexander, Hillery, 430 Alexander, Jack L., 207, 215 Alexander, Jerry M., 283, 488 Alexander, Meda B., 416, 472 Alexander Shirley, 298, 488 Alexan der: Ulverd v., 339, 472 A11.........adi, Abdul A., 391, 534 Alix, Joseph F., 203, 373, 305, 430 Alkhafi, Fadhil A., 430 Allgaugh, Kalhryn L., 225, 316, 353, 5 6 Allen, Barbara J., 307,506 Allen, Benny J., 204, 404 Allen, Beverly K., 251, 355, 430 Allen, Bobby J., 178 Allen, Davey L., 361 Allen, Dianne, 472 Allen Donna K. 249, 307, 506 Allen: James 15.,' 380 Alchley, John R., 267, 481 Alkin, John D., 472 Alkins, David H., 190, 204. 472 Alleberry, George W., 255, 472 Alleberry, Sherilyn J., 92, 249 Aulleger, Ann L., 316, 402, 415, 488 Aupperle, Mariorie, 279,488 Auslell, Louie, 488 Auslin, Dale A., 355, 409,431 Auslin, John C., 297, 488 Auslin, Julia L., 249, 355, 401,488 Auslin, Roberl C., 283, 506 Auslin, Roberl E., 255, 360, 481 Aulry, Barbara J., 247, 392, 412 Aulrv. Karan, 251, 307, 368, 506 Averill, Jack K.. 381 Avery, George R.. 283, 343, 472 Aixgqy, Jane A., 80, 225, 345, 346, Ayres, Billy L., 291, 506 Ayres, M. U., 194, 506 Allen, John E., 223, 305, 488 B Allen, John J., 506 Allen. J0l1nnY. 355 Baade, Dale F., 343 Allen. l-a1'1'Y. 182 Babb, Bernard F., 273, 488 Allen, Larry H., 82, 253, 430 Babb, Fredv, 182 Allen. Leon 8-. 383 Babb, Marilyn S.,218, 279,409,472 Allen. Maflna. 219. 279. 298. 341. Babbill, Jack L., 271, 506 505 Baber, Jesse O., 331 Allen. MGFY E-. 298. 505 Bacon, Duane D., 506 Allen, Nancy B., 316, 506 Allen, Norma L., 298 Waller W. 257 488 Allen, , , Allender, Herberl G., 351, 353, 359 Allensworlh, Wanda, 355 Allgaad, Gerald D., 204, 233, 337, 394, 409, 430 Allison, Dixie L., 298, 506 Bacon, Janice G., 355, 506 Badgell, William R., 212, 275, 418, 488 Badley, Tommy D., 412 Baelz, Lona L., 307, 368, 488 Baggell, Carolyn K., 347, 488 Baggell, Peggy J., 316, 369, 506 Bagwell, Wilma L., 279, 307, 506 A11' , M'1d d R., 414 3 '1 Ad 1.. Alliigi, w'i11.iQem E., 472 9j7'i1 ..72 9 ' 'ls' 'ZS' 235' 369' Allred. sl-3131416 C-. 506 Bailey, Dolores J., 298, 506 Alpid. 1-ld16,R.,. 307 Bailey, Don M., 297 Al53b1'00 .W111151n. 291- 387. 505 Bailey, Dorolhy J., 307, 364, 375, 481 Allendoff. Cel-ill 1-1-. 229. 430 Baines, Marshall R., 237 472 Allieri, Vincenl, 329 351,-dl Elfon R.. 391 ' Allman. Ra1Q11W-. 349 Baker, A1 l., 361, 363, 431 A1'nbUVn. 6511 R-. 383. 430 Baker, Allen H. 431 Amis, Haroldine R., 251 Bake.. Bob D.. 103. 505 ArnGyx.Jack F.. 283. 506 Bake., Charles, 385. 431 An e1'S0n. Anna 1... 506 Baker, Eugene E. 431 Anderson. Charles W.. 205. 214. 229. Baia., Flaiahar ci, 245, 505 291. 472 Baker, Franklin D., 390,533 Anderson. Don A.. 182. 186. 207. 283 Baker, Georgalee, 249, 293, 409, 472 A11EJl3f50n. Donald E-. 205. 207. 397. Baker, George F., 199, 207 B k J h .. Anderson, Donald D., 291, 506 Bikini JZ131 101.50353 Anderson, Henry J., 101, 229, 336, Baker: Ke,-,ne-11. 431 409. 430 . Baker, William L., 291,431 Anderson, Irvin N., 362, 430 55155.-. Don A. 255. 505 Anderson. Kennelh D-. 336, 430 Baldridge, Rokferl B., 231, 431 Andef50n. Miflllln J-. 359 Baldwin, Marilyn M., 249, 307, 355, Anderson, Mary S., 235, 472 410' 416' 505 Anderson, Max D., 205, 291, 379, Baldwin. Wade D., 190. 433 418. 472 Bale, John T., 327, 364, 406,431 Anderson, Nancy K., 247, 307, 506 Anderson Rexford B., 263, 488 Anderson: Ralaa-.1 E., 194, 410, 505 Anderson, Rosezelle, 369, 488 Anderson William L. 275,472 Anderson: William G.', 263, 472 Andrew, David B., 267, 430 Andrew, Eugene R., 488 Andrew, Kennelh R., 267, 506 Andrews, Jimmie L., 344,488 Angle, Edward E., 430 Annibale, Charles L., 391 Anlhony, Roberl E., 506 Applegale, Gerald L., 257, 488 Apperson, William E., 255, 355, 430 Apple, John R., 257 Applegale, Leon A., 340, 430 Appleman, Raymond L., 180 Aramayo, Jorge M., 231, 430 Archer, Auldon H., 488 Archer, Jo A., 365 Aliggge, Jerry E., 212, 243, 331, 415, Armor, Belly L., 225, 326, 472 Armslrong, Calvin N., 488 Armslrong, David J., 291, 430 Page 566 Ba1enko,Tamara, 316. 365,367,431 Bales, Kennelh D.. 488 Bales, Robin L.,225, 410,472 Balinl, Sleve E., 366 Balkman, Marcia L., 235, 369, 371, 431 Ball, Donna E., 307, 488 Ball, Rex M.,98, 194, 322, 372,431 Ballard, Chas G., 399 Ballenger, David E., 380, 386 Balmaz, James R., 291, 415, 472 Bamburg, Bob J., 291, 506 Banaskv, George E., 406, 488 Bandelier, Mary J., 251, 326, 345, 488 Bangerler, Donald R., 263, 408,506 Banks, Donna L., 506 Banks, Paula J., 365 Banks, Roberl L., 383 Banks, Shirley L.. 312, 506 Barber, Charles E., 506 Barber, Joyce M., 261, 488 Barber, Mary L., 279 Bard, Barbara A., 249, 316, 355, 416, 506 Barlield, William D., 207, 431 Barger, Mary L,, 298, 472 Barham, John W., 180,366 Barham, Mary L., 355, 431 Barker, Don L., 275, 488 Barlow, Connie L., 298,506 Barnard, Archie P., 377, 472 Billy B., 472 Barnes, Barnes, Norman, 190,488 Barnes, Polly A,, 298,431 Barnes, Roy J., 410, 507 Barnes, Shirley A., 326, 367, 417 Barnes, Slanley L., 418, 488 Barnes, Twila M., 280, 289, 416, 472 Barnell, Gerald W., 342 Barnell, Henry H., 488 Barnell, James B., 355, 431 1 Barnell, J'm H., 3 Barnell, Larry G., 283, 472, 488 Barnell, Marion M., 372, 472 Barnell, Nola A., 187, 280, 316,431 Barnell, Rolla D., 418, 419, 431 Barnell, William A., 431 Barnhouse, Keilh G., 207, 431 Barnho1.1se,Verdo R., 77, 172, 173, 194, 283, 432 Barr, Billy D., 253, 325, 472 Barr, Janie, 229, 507 Barr, Paulella J., 225 Barragan, Eslela V., 298 Barrall, Edgar C., 379. 385 Barrell, Lawrence R., 212. 265, 305 Barrick, Carolyn R., 225, 353, 359, 432 Barriga, Pablo, 291, 472 Barron, Ted D., 190, 212, 488 Barrows, Mildred K., 200, 488 Barslow, Calvin J., 349 Barlholomew, George, 233. 507 Barllell, Barbara J., 316, 326, 393, 402, 417. 419, 472 Barllell, Suzanne, 261, 307, 507 Barlolina, Donald G., 283. 507 Barlolino, Joe B., 265, 432 Barlon, Dick H., 403. 408 Barlon, Hugh D., 291, 507 Earlon,.1ohn H., 391 Barlon, Turie C., 316. 365, 369, 488 Base, Anne C., 280, 298, 472 Bash, David A., 95, 194, 472 Bash, Garv L., 507 Basham, Charles W., 84, 329, 335, 346, 432 Basham, Gary R., 283, 379, 384, 472 Basinoer, Obbie T.. 432 Bass, Eslelle M., 365,411 Bass, Larry J., 507 Bassell, Janel S., 775, 472 Baleman, Belly L., 298, 507 Balernan, Donald J., 355,472 Baleman, James D., 209. 211, 507 Baleman, William D., 362, 432 Baly, Donald L., 432 Bauer, Charlolle A., 234, 235, 324, 369, 371, 411, 432 Baum, Kav F., 316, 393, 507 Baum, Roberl L., 231, 507 Baxler, Don, 205, 211, 372, 432 Bayless, Roger N.. 384 Bays, Belly S.. 432 Bays, Glen W., 214 432 BaVS. Marvin C., 387 Beall, Frankie L., 92, 7115, 507 Beaman, Mary A., 235, 402, 488 Beanland, Sherrell. 407, 507 Bear, Bill L., 231, 472 Bear, Jamison M., 507 Beard, Bonnie L., 791, 395, 397, 472 Beard, David L.. 291. 377 Beard, Euoene D. 783 488 Begaogd, Judilh K., 291, 316, 355, 394. Bearden, Edgar D.,291, 342, 418,472 Bearlrack, Fannie M., 1199, 403 Beasley, Edward A.. 255, 477 Bealie, Gary D., 267 291, 507 Beauion, 1-lerherl, 4911 Beaver, Allred E., 387, 488 Beavers, .1ohn, 101. 333. 346 432 Beavers, Palsy H., 316. 368, 488 Bechlold, Joseph D., 507 Beck. Karen E., 419, 488 Becklev. Wallace G., 271, 507 Beckwilh, Sallv M., 123.249, 397, 432 Bedingfield, Jack L.. 265, 472 Been, Freddie E., 707 Been, Roberl H., 271. 507 Behrends. Edgar E., 743, 432 Behring, Byron W., 243. 391, 535 Beisner, Dewaine E., 283, 488 Beldinq, Beverlv A., 353 Beldino Jimmy R., 339 Belew, Rov 1.. 194,204,472 Belknap, William K., 387, 432 Bell, Arlhllr W., 507 Bell, Brooks W., 763, F07 Bell, Donald L., 383. 385 388 432 Bell, Donald M.. 231. 402. 488 Bennell, Ronnie, 182 Bennell, Tommy D., 507 Bensinger, Charles, 265, 507 Benson, Marilyn J.. 200, 355, 507 Benson, Ray T., 342. 488 Benlon , Clyde P., 406, 472 Berger, Jessie R., 298, 395, 507 Berqner, David, 194,432 Berkey, Belly L., 472 Berkey, Harry A., 373. 472 Berkley, Donna N., 355 Bernhardl, William 194, 356, 361, 489 Berry, Bonila J., 86, 261, 362.472 Berry, Charles D., 275. 305, 489 Berry, George M.. 340 Berry, Janel S., 360, 507 Berrv, Max, M., 95, 101, 220, 229, 322, 340 472 Berry, Phillip F., 489 Berry, Rachel Nl., 200, 307, 507 Berry, Ronald L., I Berry Shirley A. 316 507 Berryhill, Myrna L., 307, 507 Berryman. Marie G. 298,507 Beshers, lloyd E., 507 Bess, David L,. 283. 340, 489 Besl, Donald D.. 360 Besl, Donna L., 316, 359. 489 Besl, H. Marlene C. 347,432 Besl, William A., 375, 382, 432 Belhel, Roberl E., 220. 223, 305,489 Bells, Gemey, 316. 507 Bezingue, Joanne S., 81, 261, 324, 367, 411, 432 Biby, Russell P., 763, 472 Biby, Virgil H.. 332 Biehler, Kennelh L., 375, 489 Bierbower, George W., 390, 532 Binbee Dan G., 344 Rihm, Norrell M., 314.507 Bilbro Sue A.. 298. 415, 507 Bile? Donald R., 198, 206, 243, 336, 43 Bi1linos.Jerrv J., 88, 178,366 Billinglon, David L. 489 Billinolon, Jimmie, 338 Binlord, Jane, 249, 360.472 Bingham, Richard L.. 507 Binklev, Leslie L., 255. 433 Bink1ey.Tommv R., 433 Binns, Connie R,, 307. 507 Binns, Pecr1yl,., 316,507 Binvon, Belly .l., 187 280, 298,472 Birckel, Maw D., 507 Bird, Lloyd P., 233. 507 Birdwell. Donald J.. 253, 489 Birkhead, Barbara R., 261, 489 Bischoff, Thomas W.. 380. 387 Bishop, Carl F., 297, 339, 400 Bishop, Donald A.. 283, 432 Bishoo, .lohn W., 267. 489 Bishorw, Sandra G.. 433 Biswell, lavon R.,205. 378,402,433 Bivens, Rlverl, Bixler, Black, Black, Black, Black, Black, Black, Black. Blackb Rlackb Blacke 489 Roberl A.. 359 Vnnda L., 247, 326, 472 Edsel, 291, 437 Barbara A., 307, 507 Gene P.. 327 Margarel L., 316, 507 Marlha M., 346 Roberl' D., 255, 507 vifainia 1,, 315, 409 William 14,291,507 llrn, 1-larnld L. 783,507 llrn, William 472 rby, Palsy R., 280, 289, 365, B1ack1edoe,J11ne1..298 419,489 Blarklev, Rllel F., 291, 507 Blackman, Ann E. 260 307 507 Blaskm an, Linda .1.. 225 316, 507 Blackmon, Curlis W., 507 Blackmore, Fred H. 408 Blaise, Glendalyn G., 225, 316, 355, Blair, Ronald 353 Blake, Larry P. 233 507 B1ake.Wils'-n K.,233, 345,473 Blakelv, Earl R.. 433 Blalock, James H., 743 333, 334, 433 Blanch Blank. ard Lvman C. 257 489 William C. 283 507 Blankinshir' Max D., l'-07 Blanlo Blaser, n Mildred J. 298,507 Ma... 1 345 Bledsoe, Bi1Iv.1,, 398 Blevg Nancy E., 307, 357, 359, 417, 47. Block, Lawrence D.. 263,489 Bloom, Paul R.. 164 Blmguiaugh, Douglas M., 178, 186, 283, Blubaugh, Paul E., 770 Blumer Eldon C., 406 B111-nl, Roberl C., 797, 508 Blvlhe, Palria L., 508 Bell, Ja Bell, Jv Bellah, ck B., 253. 392, 507 on C., 383 Donald L.. 204 314. 346 432 Bellamv. Wesley E., 221, 245, 355, 396, 4 88 Bellinghausen, Bell, 364 Bellinghausen, J.. 360. 432 Bellz, Jarol A., 261, 355 488 Bemies, Clyde A., 245, 507 Bence, Donnie V., 291, 332, 400, 418, 419, 472 Bender, Erwin R., 432 Bender, Glavds R., 789, 488 Blvlhe, Samoson J.. 253, 473 Roan, Wayne F, 402 1-loalrinhl, Kirk E., 291 508 Roalwriohl, Frederi, 382 Boaz. John T.. 345. 473 Bockius. Billy G., 283 408, 4139 BOfle1'1. Wayne A., 337. 338, 473 Bodwell. Clarence E., 243, 327, 334, 341, 473 Boelle, Janel M., 414 Boevers, Charles .1., 344, 353,489 Bogarl, Richard D., 733, 433 Bohannon. Joe M., 245, 489 Bohl, .lack L., 333, 433 Bender, Mark L., 387 Bendorf, Carlyle N., 237, 396,507 Bendorl, Carolyn L., 241. 507 Benedicl, Kennelh H.. 275, 408, 507 Benn, Bob O., 283, 488 Bennell, Bellie J., 355 Bennell, Carolyn M., 307, 507 Boland, Donald H., 360, 433 Boldino, William L., 265, 305. 489 Bolenbauoh, Keilh N.,229, 305,489 Bollenbach, Merle E., 414 Bolles, Marouella F.. 247, 307, 508 Bollinger, Charles, 283,489 Bollinger, Charleen, 241,489 Boll, Norman D., 348, 433 Bollon, Helen J.,307,355, 369,417 Bollon, Pal J., 489 Bollz, Jerry E., 291, 508 Bomar, Loralyn M., 247, 489 Bond, Clillord R., 255, 383, 433 Bonly, Richard D., 396,489 Bonham, Jerry, 389, 391, 534 Bonham, John T., 101, 102, 334, 336 Bonham, Joyce M., 235, 316,508 Bonham, Palricia A., 307, 355, 489 Bonham, Roberl J., 283, 508 Bonilield, John N., 207, 360, 433 Bonner, Arlhur L., 337 Bonner, Jo A., 298, 508 Booher, Donald L., 186, 281, 363, '473 Booker, Doyl R., 206 Boone, Billy A., 298, 508 Boone, Norma J., 307, 508 Boosahda, Raymond P., 407, 433 Boolh, Bob G., 349 Borders, Delberl L., 348, 383,433 Borgslrom, Richard, 205, 208, 211,' 214, 350, 409, 473 Borne, Benella, 316, 341, 369,508 Borum, Alberla, 86, 200, 362, 364, 401, 409, 433 Borum, William T., 263, 283, 489 Borunda, Sergio H., 190,489 Bose, Roberl E., 283, 508 Boss, Roberl L., 283, 433 Bosl, Roberl F., 271, 508 Boswell, Barbara A., 298, 508 Bosworlh, Alberl F., 275, 361, 489 Bolerl, Beverly J., 225, 307,508 Bollomley, Frances, 97, 200, 489 Boucher, Joe A., 257, 489 Bourne, Remona F., 489 Bourne, William A., 433 Bouse, Edward F., 332, 338, 433 Bouse, Louis F., 375, 385, 433 Bowden, James W., 207, 355 Bowden, Thomas T., 407, 473 Bowen, Malcolm D., 373, 489 Bowen, Ouida D., 316,365,433 Bowen, Rulh M., 86, 307, 365, 489 Bower, Hadley H., 204, 263, 473 Bowers, Jimmy R., 275, 433 Bowers, Larue, 298, 355, 489 Bowker, Herberl' R., 380, 386 Bowlin, Ann, 251, 489 Bowlin, David A., 178, 186 Bowlin, Don C., 283,508 Bowlin, Nancy E., 307, 489 Raymond E., 473 Bowman, Dorella A., 279, 316, 508 Bowman, Thomas L., 381 Bowman, Vernon A., 489 Box, William A., 362 Boyce, Paul M., 327, 489 Boyd, Barbara J., 307, 355,508 Boyd, Floyd W., 194,508 Boyd, Peggy T., 316, 409,415,489 Boyer, Carolyn R., 298,508 Boyer, Earl A., 473 Boyer, Le R., 406 Bragdqbury, Phyllis A., 247, 326, 355, 4 Braden, Belly J., 364 Braden, Richard D., 473, 489 Braden, Roberl D., 221, 223, 305 Bradfield, Jack E., 380, 386, 508 Bradford, Barbara A., 307, 416, 418, 419, 489 Bradford, Donald W., 433 Bradley, Allred M., 390, 532 Bradley, Don C., 381, 473 Bradley, Don G., 381 Donna J., 91, 235, 473 Bradley, Bradley, James N., 408, 508 Bradley, Mary K., 316,433 Mary K., 316,508 Bradley, Bradshaw, Phil M., 291, 473 Brady, Berylene V., 200,219, 369,508 Brady, Carolyn, 247, 307, 508 Brady, Djiela, 200, 433 Brady, Gayle L., 225, 298, 355, 50B Brady, Marian P., 316, 367, 371, 433 Brainard, Mark B., 387 Brakefield, Jackie, 243, 473 Braker, Arlha K., 249, 307, 401,508 Braker, Cliflon, 291, 337,433 Brandborg, Carl L., 267, 508 Branom, Janel S., 316, 365, 489 Branscome, Don L., 223, 376, 433 Branson, Roberl K., 275, 434 Branson, William W., 283, 508 Bragwell, Roberl, 84, 328, 331, 335, 4 4 Braun, Bernie L., 209 Braun, Paul C., 283,489 Brauser, Bradley O., 489 Bray, Wilma J., 316,355,508 urazla, Elberl w.,2e3, 394,508 Breckenridge, Johna, 261, 402, 489 Breece, Sidney M., 342 Breeding, Cecelia A.,212, 307,434 Breedlove, Rulh A., 249, 316, 416, 508 Breilein, Roger H., 473 Bremselh, Gerald B., 208 Brence, W. A., 508 Breshears, Billy, 382 Brelhour, John R., 223 Brell, Charlolle M., 247, 298, 369, 50B Brewer, Joan S., 225,489 Brewer, Rila K., 298, 345, 508 Brewsler, Webb W., 283, 508 Bridal, Arlhur S., 283, 508 Bridgfore, Billy B., 253,508 Briggs, Clarence A., 220, 274, 275, 384, 434 Briggs, Joel L., 87, 204, 385, 388,434 ht James P 190 383 Brigham, Ewell A., 373,434 Brigham, John H., 204, 239, 473 Bright, Norman D., 380 Brightman, Lehman L., 164, 167 Brillhart, Clark D., 508 Brinkley, Bonnie L., 365 Briscoe, Bert D., 390 Briaiar, Ghyatt v., 87, 371, 374, 434 Brister, Mary L., 508 Brixley, William R., 473 Brock, Joe F., 98, 291, 400, 402, 473 Brock, Olen M., 291, 508 Brock, Peggy M., 200, 307, 355, 489 Brock, William L., 212, 327, 337,489 Brockmann, Lester C., 291, 332, 414, 473 Bromley, Joyce G., 316, 508 Bronson, lrlo O., 283, 508 Brooks, Arlene J., 241, 434 Brooks, Biily E., 291, 489 Brooks, Edwin K., 406 Clow, Cynthia, 307, 490 Brooke, John H., 434 Burdick, Sue C., 359, 417 Burdine, Patricia S., 298, 509 Burford, William H., 383 Burger, Donald L., 229, 338, 435 Burgess, Bernie, 239, 305, 509 Burggraf, Janet L., 307, 369, 414, 509 Burk, Frances L., 389, 326, 364, 365, 473 Burke, Georg A., 316, 403, 509 Burke, Stella A., 316,490 Burkes, Charlene, 316, 341, 509 Burkes, Emma J., 316, 490 Burkes, Marshall R., 84, 229, 336, 409, 412, 435 Burley, William M., 100, 377, 388, 435 Burlingame, Lois L., 419 Burlison, Jon S., 297 Burnet, Mariorie J., 298, 490 Burnett, Joe D., 334, 338, 435 Burnett, Kathryn J., 307, 509 Burnett, Michael J., 265, 509 Carrol Carrol Carrol 1, Carolyn J., 298, 509 1, Cynthia, 261, 490 l, Henry W., 437 Carroll, Jerry C., 194, 490 Carrut 382, hers, Robert, 204, 271, 374, 435 Carson, Joe L., 205, 281, 283, 362, 436 Carson, Karen R., 98, 280, 307, 346, 419, 473 Carson, Phil G., 204, 362 Carson Robert G., 205, 283, 385, 473 Carter,'Charles R., 436 Carter, Clayton M., 172, 173 Carter, Carter, Hayden H., 356 Howard R., 164 Carter, Mary K., 251, 316, 355,509 Carter, Nola J.,251, 364,473 Carter, William F., 407. 490 Cartwright, Gene L.. 490 Cartwright, James A., 490 Cartwri Claussen, Donald L., 212, 255, 355, 490 Clay, Terry D., 297, 474 Clayton, Delmar L., 437 Clayton, Frank R., 275, 305,509 Clayton, Joe A., 205, 283, 342,431 Cleere, Robert L., 239, 412, 474 Clement, Edmund A., 343, 397, 437 Clements, Joe A., 509 Clements, Patricia, 115, 200, 474 Clements, Walter H., 291, 510 Clerico, Janet S., 251, 326, 490 Click, Howard, 339 Cline, Patricia A., 316, 510 Cline, Robert W., 360 Cline, Ted L., 390, 532 Clines, Barbara A., 316, 510 Clinkenbeard, Jack, 205, 211, 342 Clodfelter, Carol L., 247, 307, 510 Cloud, Wayne B., 388,437 Clovis, Aaron J., 510 Casey, Horace C., 87, 265, 474 Brooks, Leo C., 204, 257, 322, 376, 378, 384, 473 Brooks, Thomas A., 257, 376, 489 Brookshier,Royce L., 489 Brophv, Gerald E., 297 Browder, Larry J., 194, 304, 305, 374, Burnette, Merlin L., 283, 377,473 Burns, Edmond H., 399 Burns, Hubert C., 435 Burns, James E., 263, 435 Burns, Rosemary A., 298, 509 Burns, Vern L.. 473 Colston, Bi11W., 265,510 412, 434 Browers, Mona D., 280, 316, 367, 434 Brown, Betty A., 235, 316, 355, 508 Brown, Betty L., 249, 316, 508 Brown Billy G., 291, 508 Brown, Billy W., 283, 508 Brown, Carolyn S., 92, 261, 307, 508 Brown, Clyde E., 508 Brown, Cl de W., 283 Brown, Dolores E., 279, 489 Brown, Elmo C., 87, 373, 385, 434 Brown, Frank A., 327, 351, 353, 489 Brown, Gaylon B., 283, 363, 473 Brown, Harold W., 253, 353, 473 Brown, Harry E., 350, 402, 409, 434 Brown, Hugh W., 291, 489 Brown, James H., 408, 489 Brown, James Rob., 489 Brown, James Ron., 283, 508 Brown, James S., 283, 376 Brown, Jennie L., 473 Brown, Jerry J., 205, 211, 257, 342, 434 Brown, Jimmie D., 346, 489 Brown, Jimmie T., 223, 305, 387, 490 Brown, Leslie G., 257, 473 Brown, Lloyd G., 212, 213, 397 Brown, Marilyn M., 246, 307, 353, 508 Brown, Marlene C., 225, 307, 508 Brown, Mary L., 307, 508 Brown, Max E., 291, 473 Brown, Nancy B., 291, 490 Brown, Nancy Lee, 261, 473 Brown, Nancy Lynn, 316, 369, 410, 473 4 Brown, Patricia B., 187, 392, 473,490 Brown, Patricia J., 434 Brown, Patricia K., 225, 508 Brown, Paul J., 281, 283, 508 Brown, Paul M., 205 Brown, Phillip G., 97, 291, 490 Brown, Richard K., 363 Brizgvtn, Richard S., 198, 206, 223, 414, Brown, Ronald R., 215,473 Brown, Shirley J., 298, 508 Brown, Virgil P., 490 Brown, Patricia, 225 Browne, Bobby E., 403 Burr, Robert O.. 209 Burris, Bill B., 338. 490 Burris, John R., 373. 418,435 Burris, Mary E., 509 Burris, Velta .l., 341. 369. 473 Burruss, Merrill B., 283, 490 Burum. Catherine H., 435 Bush, Raymond, 291, 509 Busha. Dorwin W.. 314 Buss, Donald F., 291, 509 Bustamante, Jose W., 382 Butcher, Marquita A., 490 Butcher, Perry L.. 245, 490 Butler, Bob A., 355 Butler, Coy R., 283. 473 Butler, John B., 164 Butler, John H., 407 Butler, John S., 356, 359. 435 Butler, Otto D., 383, 435 Robert, 223, 509 Butler, Butler, William S., 490 Butrum, Robert G.. 406, 490 Butz, Roberta C.. 298. 412. 509 Byers, Elizabeth A., 225, 307, 417, 435 Byram, Aaron L., 490 Byram, Jerry D., 327, 356, 490 Byrd, James L., 212, 213, 275, 509 Byrd, Patricia C.. 200 Byrd, Tommy J., 389,391 C Caccavale, Ettore R., 403 Cacy, Jean S., 298. 368. 509 Caqe, Thelma A., 307. 355.509 Cain, Lavita J., 298. 355. 490 Cain, Weldon A.. 283, 509 Cain, Wilev E., 407 Calderon, Juan C., 231, 372, 435 Caldwell, Burris W., 381, 509 Caldwell, Carol L., 251, 393,490 Caldwell, Lynda S., 298, 509 Caldwell, Russell L., 190, 473 Callicott, Donald R.. 389. 390, 532 Callihan, John C., 377, 388,435 Calvert, Carlotta, 249, 307, 509 Calvert, Carolyn 249, 307, 509 Cameron, Earl W., 386 346 Cook Cumm Brownfield, Robert, 223, 305, 473 Browning, Sterling, 265, 434 Brownlow, Sue J., 251, 490 Broyles, Bobby L., 283, 508 Broyles, Charles R., 397, 406 Brubaker, Richard L., 190, 221, 490 Bruce, Barry B., 265, 305, 473 Bruce, Charles R., 508 Bruce, Sara J., 419 Bruere, Louis A., 207, 215, 473 Brum, Joseph G., 283, 490 Brumley, Billie G., 490 Brun, Roger Y., 283, 508 Brundege, Kathryn L., 316, 490 Brunkhorst, Charles, 74, 80, 84, 204, 232, 291, 322, 325, 333, 334, 400, Bruza, Jimmie W., 508 Bryan, Faye E., 473 Bryan, Max E., 383,434 Robert F., 190, 434 Bryan, Bryant, Bert, 198, 206, 434 Bryant, Jo A., 434 Buchan, Sharon W., 200, 307,509 Buchan, William D., 245, 355, 473 Buck, Dale W., 490 Bucker, Scott B., 253, 509 Buckle, Eileen, 316, 367, 371, 434 Budzik, Jerome J., 164, I67, 178, 366, 434 Buffum, Robert S., 208, 212, 213, 275, 305, 408, 490 Buford, Daniel S., 194, 355, 509 Buikstra, Jo A., 261, 473 Buird, Jeanette, 235, 307, 355,509 Bulard, Mary E., 261, 435 Bull, George B., 283, 509 Bullard, Bi ly D., 344, 435 John c., 283, 395, 490 Bulling, Bullock, James D., 82, 435 Bullock, Margaret A., 249, 509 Bullock, Robert B., 204, 349 . Bunch, Bob, 84, 333, 335,435 Bunch, Donald K., 408 Bunch, Nancy A., 280, 289, 360, 490 Bunnell, Kathryn L., 200, 316,509 Bumley, Dean L., 408 Bunyard, John W., 353 Burch, Carolyn R., 247,490 Burch, Paul D., 164, 167,209,223 Burcham, Kenneth K., 335 Burchett, Lois J., 435 Burchett, Lowell A., 339 Burchett, Mona R., 353 Burchett, Olden L., 385, 388, 435 Burdick, James R., 408, 473 Cameron, Peter E., 253, 351, 353, 473 Camp, Jim G., 204, 244, 245, 350, 435 Cam bell, Forest M., 164, 167, 265, P 283, 490 Campbell, Kathryn, 403 Campbell, Lester A., 283, 473 Campbell, Roger D.. 283. 435 Campbell, Ruth E., 235, 326, 355, 373, 490 Campbell Wallace C. 473 Campos, Carlos E., 283i 332, 509 Canada, Alonzo F., 192. 509 Canard, Curtis L., 305, 348,435 Canfield, Ben D., 356. 359 Canfield, Craig L., 509 Cantield, Lyle D.. 223, 435 Cannon, Joe B., 233, 350. 490 Cannon, John M., 265, 355, 509 Cannon, Larry G., 206, 233, 435 Canto, Belen J., 298 Cantrell, Clovce G., 84, 205, 330, 334, 336, 403 Cantwell, Marian R., 225. 473 Cantwell, Terrv E., 273, 435 Capalongan, Fred F.. 237 Caplinger, Alton C., 391 Caplinoer, Rolly P., 205, 335. 340 Cappelletti, Vincent, 406, 490 Capron, Reese E., 337 CaDshaw, Doris R., 316, 509 Carberry, Roy L., 172, 173 Cardey. Lester F.. 389. 390. 533 Carey,.Roy V., 193, 265, 330, 336, 435 Caringi, Lawrence, 204, 374 Carlile, Suzanne, 86, 122, 251, 326, 362, 364, 473 Carlin, Milton O., 390. 532 Carlson, Patricia A., 235, 326, 490 Carlton, Donald G., 435 Carnes, Cecil D., 245, 490 Carnes, Jeanette L., 414 Caron, Helen L., 225, 326,410,490 Carothers, Georgine, 251, 473 Carpenter, Clarence, 372 Elizabeth, 240, 473 Carpenter, Carpenter, Elmer T., 435 Carpenter, Nedra A., 307, 391, 535 Carpenter, Samuel D..265. 305,490 Calgpenter, Zerle L., 330, 334, 337, Carr, Glenn P., 205, 211, 212, 213, 214, 291, 381, 473 Carr, Phillip E., 86, 253, 490 Carr, Stedman H., 389, 390, 533 Q . .. , ,473 Carver, Charles E., 351, 435 Carver, Richard R., 356, 359 Cary, Fred A.. 397 C2913 Homer R., 204, 265, 384, 388, Casey, John D., 263 Cassil, Larry G., 194.436 Cassity, Daryl V., 509 Castle. Ronnie, 194, 435 Castleberry, Bobby, 205, 214, 255, 351, 353, 393, 436 Cate, Donald G.. 267. 283. 509 Cates, Bob T., 283, 418,509 Cathey, Farl, 312, 474 Caton, Leslie M., 291. 509 Caughell, Genie G.. 388 Cauohron, Robert G.. 245. 490 Caulkins, Janice K., 298, 346,490 Cavalier, Julian C., 211. 353 Cave, Robert H., 257, 327, 490 Caywood, Elzay, 366, 403, 436 Caywood, James W., 376. 378 Cecil, David R.. 283. 353,490 Cecil, Joseph N., 436 Celsor, Carl D.. 490 Celsor, James C., 509 Cermak, Anna L., 307 Chadwick, Donald E., 509 Chambers, Boyd G., 86, 91, 361 Ctglmbers, Floyd B., 204, 383, 384, Champlin, Russell, 753.436 Chancellor, Donald, 509 g1F:angler,j3arlCW.. 223. 305 490 an er, im ., 86, 220, 2 , 419, 490 39 350' Chandler, Keith W., 348, 436 Chandonnet. Ravrnand, 275, 509 Chang. Sheng S., 283. 474 ChaDel,W1l11am 1.,273. 305,474 Chapman, Frank D., 436 Clglppelear, Dess L., 376, 378, 384, Chappell,Judy1.,225. 316,509 Chastain, Ronald E., 474 Chatham, Charles C., 206. 215. 436 Chatham, Willis L., 243. 391. 535 glheatham, E'1enry'A., 205. 342. 436 eesman, amue F, 389, 391. 534 ' 220' 243' 335' Chenoweth, Billy G., 509 Cheseldine, Charles, 347 Chgznut, Merrill G., 205, 255, 388, Chestnut, Donald R., 229, 336 Chestnut, lverna C., 307, 394, 509 Cllgglers, Donald P., 220, 255, 436, Childress, Phillis, 95. 747, 474 Barbara J 3 Childs, ,, 1,9 Childs, Laharna E.. 279. 307, 369, sov Orya1A., 331. 395, 436 Childs, Childs, Vandiver L.. 783, 509 Marilyn S., 509 are ies, William C., 271 Chinoy, M. N., 376 I 397' 436 Chisholm, Ann, 177, 279, 436 Chrsm, Brice B.. 361,490 Chitwood, Frank W., 257, 372 436 Cl1lU,All'151'1BSlLlS H.. 436 l Chlouber, Dale E.. 283 Chongvatana. Priia, 474 Cl10PP. Phyllis J., 312 Choureitah, Mohamed, 509 Chow, Chang Y., 291 Cl'lO'W1f1S, Carolyn S.. 307. 355. 474 Ctlgitian, Joe C., 205, 330, 334, 336, Christian, Ted R., 207 Chrvstal. Anne, 312. 355 474 Church, Loyd H., 436 ' Church. Merle R., 257, 436 Churchill. Carl L., 205, 214, 216 474 Clowder, James A., 291, 341, 510 Cluck, Orville E., 490 l m Thomas D 283,510 C u p. -. Clyde, John F., 374 Clyma, Wayne, 335, 375 Clymer, Jack W., 387 Coates, Dorothy M., 279, 326, 474 Coates, Russell W., 265, 305, 418, 490 Coats, Robert W., 370 Cobb, Gail J., 316,510 Cobb, Richard A., 291 , 381, 437 Cobb, William M., 381 510 Cobble, Mack A., Coberly, Dennis R.,291, 403,510 Coble, Wayne A., 164, 167,205,474 caby, Patricia J., 241, 437 Cochran, Carol S., 235, 474 Cochrane, Boyd E., 314, 353 Cochrane, Glenn F., 384 Cochrun, Mary H., 316, 474 Cockrell, Donald R., 437 Cockrell, Patricia, 307,369,510 Coffee, James R., 437 Coffman, Donna M., 261, 437 Coggins, Leroy, 291, 390,533 Coiner, Marilyn J., 219, 247, 307, 355, 510 Colbert, Wayne B., 253, 510 Cole, Bennett E., 341, 490 Cole, Frederick L., 510 Cole Ronald G., 291, 510 Cole, William D., 349 Cole, William E., 410 Coleman, David A., 204 Colerick, Non E., 298, 355,490 Coley, Clarence L., 389, 390, 532 Collins, Beverly A., 81, 250, 251, 324, 342, 367, 371, 437 Collins, Clifton C., 327, 329,343,491 Collins, Collins, Collins Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, 510 Collins, Collins, Dana R.,249, 316,510 Dean E., 437 Elinor S., 437 Ethel J., 261,491 George E., 291, 510 Joy Y., 251, 355,491 Martha S., 251, 316, 510 Mary M., 251, 307, 355, 392, Paul E., 283, 510 Richard, 296, 297, 325, 385, 400, 437 Collins, Thalia E., 316, 326, 369, 402, 410, 474 Colvert, Colwell, Com bs, Combs, Com pto 474 John D., 391,535 Kelly D., 491 Charles E., 437 Marilyn M., 235,355,510 n, Cecil C., 204, 239, 305, Comstock, Larry E., 291, 491 Comstock, Shirley A., 298, 491 Conard, Conard, 437 Condon Conklin: Conley, Conley, Jon, 206, 215, 265,414 Sue S., 279, 324, 326, 367, Mace, 291, 510 Danny H., 233, 474 Carol A., 298, 474 Don, 271, 437 Corderman, Richard, 474 Cordry, Donald, 382 Core, Kenneth L., 399, 474 Core, Robert M., 291, 438 Corken, Charles G., 257, 510 Corley, Leola M., 298, 347, 474 Corn, Dorothy L., 249, 401, 491 Cornforth, Robert C., 291, 510 Cornwell, Robert W., 356 Corpuz, Rufina P., 307 Correa, Jose M., 386 Cornwell, Judy, 307, 510 Cortnight, Shari L., 316, 491 Cary, William N., 271,510 Coryell, Kendrick S., 206, 388 Cosper, Bert E.,2l2, 283,491 Cothran, Vona B.,289, 369,491 Cothran, Willa J., 438 Cotteral, Joan C., 481 Cottom, Cleo S., 312 Couch, Donna F., 225, 316, 355, 510 Council, Virginia M., 280, 316, 474 Courtright, Otis C., 291, 376, 474 Cousins, Fred R., 93, 271,491 Coverdill, Edward G., 283, 355,510 Covert, Paul K., 283, 355,510 Covin ton, John L., 297, 510 Coweg, James R., 86, 362,438 Cox, Donald R., 243, 491 Cox, Edward E., 283, 370,510 Cox, Jay T., 383, 438 Cox, Peggy L., 316, 353,510 Phillip L., 284. 510 Cox, Cox, Warren D., 204. 438 Coxsey, Robert K., 253, 305, 355, 402, 491 Crabb, Peggy R., 289, 355,438 Crabtree, Judy A.., 298, 326, 368, 371, 417, 474 Craft, Doyle K., 284, 491 Craft, Robert G., 164, 284, 491 Thomas J., 339 Craft, Craig, Betty J., 95, 307 Craig, David L., 291, 491 Craig, ldell M., 298, 510 Craig, Joe F.,29l, 400,409,491 Mary C., 279, 491 Crain, Cramer, Donald L., 387 Cramer, Richard M., 194,491 Cramer, Teddy E,, 194,205,474 Crandal, Lewis J., 383,491 Crane, Catherine, 200, 438 Crank, Marilyn J., 235, 316, 510 Crank, Stephen, 205 Crawford, Billy D., 205, 339,438 Crawford, Dona M., 360, 415 Crawford, Karla R., 279, 491 Creach, Wally E., 281, 400 Creamer, John W., 275, 474 Cress, Max, 390, 532 Crewson, Lawrence J., 199, 207, 253, 363, 438 Crewson, Thomas S., 253, 322, 398, 438 Crigler, T. P., 340 Criswell, Thomas E., 223, 305, 491 Crites, Margie L., 316, 355, 438 Crocker, Mary A., 316, 355 Crockett, Donald R., 389,391 Crockett, Lynn, 251, 409, 474 Croman, Anita L., 235, 491 Cromwell, Judith, 247, 326, 491 Cromwell, Meredith, 247, 438 Cronkhite, Kenneth, 339 Crook, Gilbert W., 263, 474 Crook, John C., 292, 362, 363,438 Cropp, Lee 1., 438 Cross, Donald C., 340 Crossland, Carol R., 316,409,491 Crossland, James I., 92, 205, 366 Crow, Herschal H., 164, 172, I73, 192, 233, 284, 474 Crowder, William L., 374 Crowe, Curtis W., 205, 292,438 Crowley, Leon V., 381 Crownover, James W., 267, 510 Crownover, Rae, 247, 326, 368, 371, 411, 474 Crumm, Carolyn S., 77, 80, 82, 278, 279, 324, 367, 438 Crump, James B., 284, 510 Crumpton, Bruce D., 381 Conley, Phillip H., 314,510 Conner, Glenda S., 298, 510 Conrad, Charles R., 275, 437 Conrad, Jimmie L., 474 Conrad, Ross, 437 Conradi,Ar1in J., 291, 333, 334, 414, 437 Constant, Marilyn S., 249, 491 Congfay, Carolyn E., 251, 307, 355, 51 Conway, Franklin D., 283, 437 Cook, Ancel R., 257, 376, 402, 474 Cook, Barbara J., 95, 97, 115, 289, 491 1D 205 327 Crumrine, Dorothea A., 298, 355, 510 Crutcher, Rosemary, 279, 438 Crutchfield, Joe A., 172, 174,355 Cruz, Feliciano L., 344 Cabbage, Jerry C., 212, 213, 284, Cudd, Linda L., 251, 392,510 Cue, James B., 102 Culver, Fredia P., 298, 510 Culver, James R., 297 Cummings, Barbara J., 235, 491 Cummings, Bill G., 360 Cummings, Harmon D., 351, 353,359 Cummings, Howard L., 438 ings, Ronald E., 284, 510 Ctsawski, Marlene, 249, 324, 3.67, Clack, Charles G.. 253. 509 Clanto n, Thomas D. 437 Clapham, Leland 12.1 274, 474 Cleaner. David s., 337, 490 Clark, Charles G., 100. 412 Clark. Charlvna P.. 749, 316, 346,474 Clark Clark Howard D., 361, 364, 365,437 James L.. 390 Clark: Jo H., 200, 316, 509 Clark, Jay E., 316, 509 Clark, Kermit L., 271, 490 gl-ark, Martha J., 437 a ,R b i E., 215, 437 Claik Rgbiiit L.. 243 ' 509 Clarke Clark: Virginia A., 261, 298, 355, 509 , Ellen E. Clarke Clarke Clarke Clarke 474 , 326 , Patricia F., 247, 326, 365, 474 , Phillip G., 257, 474 , Sid R., 194, 355, sos , Walter F., 164, 255, zea, 348, Clasby, Mary B., 249, 307, 509 Classb Classe y, Willirma, 85, 249, 346, 474 n, Leroy J., 331, 344, 437 Cook . B'l -. . Cbtherine J., 88, 371 Cook: David R., 283,491 Cook, Dorothy E.,316, 355,510 Cook Gary D., 474 Cook: Grady W., 283, 510 Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook ,James L., 409, 491 e, Bennie L., 291, 353,510 Franklin, 283,510 erly, sey, John A., 207, 265, 437 sey, Joyce J., 279, 437 son, Kenneth B., 491 son, Pegqy, 510 Cooper, Carol L., 251, 412, 491 Cooper, Charles W., 283, 510 Cooper, Gerald L., 243, 330, 335, 337, 341, 474 Cooper, Karl O., 373 Cooper, Orval F., 186, 283, 364,437 Cope, Lenora 1., 298, 510 Copeland, Paul A., 474 Copelin, Farrell. F., 349 Copelin, Georgia L., 316, 510 Coppock, Leroy H., 205, 373 Coppock, Stanley, 345 Corbin, Lynda L., 261, 437 Corb in, Virginia, 261, 474 Cummings, Sidney J., 298, 491 Cumpton, James P.,205, 284,474 Cunningham, David R., 379, 474 Cupp, Elaine M., 251, 326,409,491 Curnutt, Robert A., 74 Currie, Robert F., 491 Currie, Thomas D., 491 Currieo, Royce A., 272, 491 Cignign, Claudia L., 279, 307, 368, Curtis, Carroll D., 356 Curtis, Robert L., 164, 167 Curtright, James L., 253, 311 Custar, A. Pat, 204 Cyrus, Shirley M., 280, 307, 326, 345, 419, 474 D Dailey, David M., 342, 474 Daily, Faune Y., 245 Daiss, Ronald E., 311, 409 Dalton, L. Gene, 243, 438 Danel, Dorotha M., 438 Danforth, Lester F., 190, 311 Page 567 Daugherty, Sandra L., 308, 3l I, 355 Faulkner Davidson Daniels, Henry L., 438 Daniels, Lyndell R., 284, 474 Daniels, Patricia A., 227, 49l Danne, Richard F., 253, 438 Dareing, Bill B., 377, 438 Darland, Billy D. 284, 355 Dnrnaia, Donna C., ai, 200, 307, 419, 474 Daugherty, Burdon R., l64, l67, l86, 474 Davalt, James E., 297 Davalt, Vernon S., 3l4 Davenport, Kay L., 227, 3l l, 3l6, 355 Davenport, Wilburn, 403 David, Edward, 3ll Billy K., 438 Dame., Barry K., 274, 5ll 01.616153 Charles. 86. 267. 356. 36'- 475 Dixon, James E.. 292- 5ll D' ri, Richard P., 409 Diign, slfinfv Yigi- 49' D' , a .. DgL?l3ins, Mqarihax.. Dobb1ns,S ir eY 4--75' .hi 80' 248' Dobbs, Betty ii--. 7 . Fellows, Ralph M., 380, 5l2 Free, Mary E., 299, 5l2 249 364, 43 ' Sh' l A., 299. 5ll 32:22, ..:1.3i. ..., ..., 6... 491 Dobyn., Gwen, 299, 355, 417. 475 Dockens, James C., 255. 355- 356' 410, 49 DockerY. 2 L. 299, 5ll D6v161.6n1 Edwin D., 204, 292, 410, 474 Jerry . Dockray, JamesBR-5433? Davidson, Joe L., 229, 392, 49l Davidson, M. Rowena, 49l Davidson Mariorie, 225, 307, 5ll Davidson, Mary J., 299, 5ll Davidson, Robert S., 204, 383, 474 Davidson, Samuel M., 362, 474 Davidson, William R., 439 Davis, Carl L., 406 Davis, Catherine B., 308, 5ll Davis, Charles W., 22l, 5ll Davis, Donald D., 408, 5ll Davis, Frances, 26l, 367, 4ll, 439 Davis, Fred P., l78, l86 Davis, George A., 263, 284, 353, 5ll Davis, James B., 364 Davis, James E., 2l3, 292, 5ll Davis Jeri S., 225, 49l Davis Jim B., l94 Davis Jimmie W., 474 Davis, John W., 292, 389, 39l, 534 Davis, June E., 299, 403, 408, 49l Davis 4 I 2, Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis gays L., 25l, 308, 355, 393, ll Lyle A., 5ll Nan, 88, 26l, 326, 49l Robert, 233, 439 ,Shirley A., 8l, 299, 474 ,Tommy L., 38I Victor E., 49l William D., 273, 49l Debenning, Merrell, 25l, 439 Davis, William L., 363 Wilma A. 25l 355 49l Davis, , , , Day, Larry K., 27I, 396, 5ll Day, P601 w., 194, 410, 491 Deak, Ronald K., 355 Deakins, James F., 205, 233, 439 Deal, Claude E., 284, 349, 439 Dean, Donald K., 205, 253, 474 Dean, Ferlan K., 339, 439 Dear, Delores, 235, 3l6, 5ll Digenning, Burris F., 233, 356, 36l, Diglier, Rolan V., 327, 35l, 353, 373, Decker, Warren E., 389, 390, 533 Deeba, Jenelle M., 235, 308, 5ll Deeba, Roger G., 203, 205, 267, 355, 36l, 474 Deem, Ann C., 225, 49l Deer, Ethan, 292, 475 Degruchy, Gwendolyn, 280, 308, 4l8, 475 Dearuchy, Jack G., 292, 49l De an, Kenneth, 475 Deibel, John L., 23l, 439 Dekinder, Billie M., 316, 403, 5ll Dela Serna, Leonore, 299 Delay, Wilma J., 241, 491 Delbridge Elwyn J., 38l, 439 Delgado, b6.n6s6 M., 231, 415, 475 d , Chas: .. Bgeifgr, Phillip G.. 205. 429 475 Dotting, Roland J., l98. 4' 4 Dolezal, Dolores l.. 249. 475 Donn, Patrick A.. Sl' Dominick, Ma1bD-.n37!5 4,72 ' 1, U9 . Bghna2l'1nugelieBarbara L.. 2801 3029392 Donah0O. D0f1r e DH W' 338' 214 Donahue? David M., 190. 204. I Dgiigldzbn, Warren B., 284, 5ll Donathan, Ruisgll 535 P -. . B22?.!fns...?1iy s.. 279. 369. 392. 439 Dooley, James E., 204, 475 Dooley, Kevin F., 284. 393. 5ll Dorman, Bernie G., l94. 492 Dorsey, Neill E., 395 Dorward, Donald M., 340 Doss, Dwiyrge R.,J292j4g tt, n rew .. Dgiif? Donald D.. 95. '54- 220- 237' 356, 439 Dofy, R6b6.+ c., 207, 284, 47573 Dougherty, Cggrnelius S., 3l4. 3 397, 4l5, 4 1. 1 ,M s., 260, 396, 439 Doug er YDenEi! L., 475 B'SH2l'QZ,' Bobbv W.. 144. 205, 264, 475 Dou las, Donald A., 284. 439 Douglas, Jackie R.. 255. 475 Douglas, Martha, 246. 439 Dougi,35I2NanQy A., 2l8, 249, 400, 40l, 49 Douthitt, Jack B.. 23l. 372 Douvas, George, 292. 407. 5'l Dowd, Louie W., 333 Dowlen, J. W., 284, 5ll Downen, David N., 284. 5'l Downey, Donald R., 492 Downing, Joan F., 3l6, 5ll Downing, Robert L., 349 Eaton, Richard A., 408 Ebbs, Donnie J., 204, 284, 388, 440 Eberle, Betty G., 289, 440 Eberle, Claude H., 5ll Ebersole, Ann, 249, 440 Ebrey, Richard L., 267, 492 Eby, .Jay W., 234, 394, 396, 511 Eciilzveriy, Edvardo, l98, 22l, 375, , 4 Edinger, Jerry D., 297, 402. 5 Edmiston, Gilbert L., I64, 284, 492 Edmondson, James A., 245, 5ll Edmonson, Ruth E., 279, 492 Egsalll, Ricbhard Li, 204 ua e , ug, Edwardis, Don L., 207 Edwards, Jimmy R., 379 Edwards, John W., 388 Eeds, Avery A., 333, 440 Eeds, Baker B., 329, 375 EitegbiiSk,v.ieagSite49g99, 5ll ur , . ., , Egermeier, Edward R.. 33' Egermeier, John C., 33I, 334 Eggleston, Evan E., 403 Eichman, Jerry L., 492 Eikenbary, Raymond, 342 Eischen, John N., l98, 390.532 Eitel, Allan M., 27I, 440 Eitelman, Larry L., 204, 47l. 475 Eitzen, Ralph 22l, 239, 353, 5ll Elarton, Bob, 4 6 Eley, Yuma L., 308, 440 Faruqui, Azimuddin, 284,476 Fash, Larry L., 372, 492 Fash, Ronald D., 372,385 Fast, Jerry N., 292, 5l2 Fauchier, Paul W., 87, 388 Faulkner, Charles W., I72, I74. 265. 492 Faulkner, Eddie E., 292, 355, 5l2 Faulkner, Forest F., 23l, 44l Faulkner, Mary E., 294, 308, 40l, 5l2 Paula S. 299 - Q Frank, Ruth A., 24l, 3l7, 5l2 Franklin, Calvin W., 206, 44l Franklin, Cas J., I64, I69 Franklin, Donald K., 388 ' Frankiin, Patricia, 357, 359 Franklin, Ralph L., 22l, 23l, 36l, 492 Franks, Artl.ur G., 397, 5l2 Franks, Karl, 338, 407, 476 Fransen Gordon 275 383 44l Frantz, Carolyn S., 279, 363, 44l Favara, Joel S., I64, l67 Feagins, Tommy L., 27I, 492 F66661, Ri6i.n.a E., 292, 370, 4l8, 5l2 Feaster, Gerald G., 284, 377, 476 Felizola, Regulo G., 374 Frantz, Josep M., 204, 292, 476 Frantz, Robert K., 355, 492 Fratzke, Vernon A., 284, 4l4, 492 Frazier, Robert L., 492 Frazier, Shirley J., 227,476 Frederick, Bob D., 265, 5l2 Fenley, James, 297 Ferguson, Emery F., 209 Ferguson, J. David, 233, 5l2 Ferguson, Kenneth J., 329, 338, 44l Ferguson, Mack, 82, 292, 400, 476 Ferneau, James E., 80, 389, 390,532 Ferrell, Donald P., 243, 492 Ferrell, Howard H., 273 Ferrell, Joe B., l98, 2l5, 44l Ferrell, Richard H., 44l Ferris, Calvin L., 229, 44l Fessenden, Kenneth, 476 Field, Albert R., l72, l75, 233, 284, 379, 44l Fielding, Charlene, 299, 5l2 Fields, Billie E., 297, 476 Freeland, Royce M., 38l Elgin Ray C., 292, 397, 5l2 Elhashimi, Murtadha, 534 Elias, Donna M., 26l, 492 Elkins, Edgar P., 379,385 Elliott, Donald L., 492 Elliott, Donavan A., 406, 492 Elliott, James K., 245, 440 Elliott, John C., 284, 440 Elliott, M rna L., 299, 492 Elliott Roberta A., ll5, 279, 308,492 Elliott Ellis, Roberta S., 5l2 Billy E., 342 Ellis, Charles E., 4l5 Ellis, Donna L., 247, 475 Ellis, Jack W., 385 Ellis, John S., 5l2 Fields, Franklin E., 206, 383 Fields, Jack L., 245 Nancy E., 289, 44l Fields, Fields, Perry M., 383 Fields, William O., 350,492 Figart, Talmage L., 342, 346, 44l Fike, John L., 257, 5l2 Finch, Charles, 206, 243, 322, 327, 333, 334, 44l Finch, Don A., 270, 27l, 322, 44l Finch, Jack L., 206 Finch, Jon K., 284, 44l Fincher, Donald L., 206, 383, 385 Fincher, Sibyl J., 308, 5l2 Fine, Donald E., 239, 305,492 Fine, Gerald T., I64, l67, 284, 492 Downin gl Sammy J., 249, 300, 355, 5ll ld, 439 Bgtif'd?f.riac,, 96, 223, 305, 361, 475 Drain, Don N., 407. 492 Drake, Larry K., 292, 34l. 353. 5ll Drake, Marilyn S., 247, 492 Drane Richard E., 382, 439 Gerald E., 383, 385, 388 475 S I ' Drymon, Arthur J., 492 D611., 141. by D., 339, 475 Delong, Robert J., 407 Delong, Sharon A., 308, 369, 4l5, 5ll Delozier, Delozier, Delvalle, Deming, Deming, Denman, Dennis, B amue D , 204, 439 Violeta, 299 Harr R y ., 376 John O., 333, 3313, 475 Jay B., 292, 386, 5ll O L., 402 Dennis, Donald B., 366, 407, 439 Denton, John E., 5ll Digznti, Serio G., 297, 370, 407, 4l5, Desiardin, June, 299, 355, 49l Desteiguer, Don, 344 Dester, Eugene, 439 Deigzrman, Thomas E., l98, 385, 388, Detrick, Herschel S., 267,491 Fore, Jack W., 284, 5l2 Garoutte, Stanley, 205, 223, 305, 476 Detter, Carol A., 225, 326, 475 Fang, Yin, 292 Devaughan, Zed F., 339 Devine, Byron K., 86, 360, 36l, 439 Devine, Earl M., 292, 49l Devine, Thomas J., 292, 377, 382, 475 Dewald, Chester L., 333 Dewitt, Melvin E., 338 Dial, Clarence W., 475 Dial, James L., 223, 305, 49l Dick, Tarleton C., 336, 475 Dickerson, Donal L., 292, 408, 5ll Dickerson, Paul, 395, 5ll Dickey, David R., 203, 27I, 439 Dickey, Emogene, 439 Dickinson, Donald J., 239, 49l Dickinson, Paul E., 284, 377, 4l2, 5ll Dickinson, Robert W., 237, 355 Dickinson, S. Lemain, 284, 5ll Dicks, John R., 233, 5ll Dickson, Charles W., 253, 5ll Diehl, Beverl S., 308, 355, 5ll Diel, Virgil 229, 5ll Dierksen, Laila M., 299, 5ll Dietz, Reuben H., 349, 439 Diggs, Elmer D., 207, 360, 439 Diiorio, Charles P., 284, 359, 5ll Dilbeck, Janeen Y., 3l6, 359, 5ll Diller, Merlin R., 206, 2l5, 284, 475 Dilihgigham, Donald, 9l, 27I, 36I, Dillman, Homer C., 383, 475 Diltz, Freeda B., 3l6, 393, 475 Dingler, William T., 27l, 475 Page 568 Drechesler, Donald C.. 439 Drennan, Robert M., I94 Dries, Rita R., 280, 289. 369. 440 Dries, Ruth E., 389, 369. 5 Driskill, Lenora F., 308, 5ll Droll. George L-. 253- 370 Druitt, Clifford A., 204 Druley, Francesca, 25l, 492 Drumm, Arnold E., 27l. 405. 5ll Drunkard, Ralph l-.. 399 Drydenaggtahna J., 247. 326. 34'. 369, Drye, Kenneth J., 206, 229, 334. 3441 Duck, Carole J., 95, I03. 303. 5ll Duckwall, George H-. 275. 475 Due, Lemuel A., 349 Duel, Louis tt Jetta ., . Bigsn, Sandra A.,235, 316, 346,511 gugggi RoyAWg'339 1 en ., D312 Mn... 1.., 235, 326, 411, 475 Duke, Florence R., 299, 5ll Duke, Mary C., 308, 40l, 5ll Duke, Walter B., 233, 356, 5ll Dumas, Wanda J., 280, 289, 326,492 Dunaway, Jerry V., 390, 39l, 533 Dunaway, John B., 535 Dunbar, John R., 229, 335, 336,475 Duncan, Betty G., 88, 3l6, 365. 357. 416, 440 Dunkel od, Kenneth, 344 Dunn, Charlotte M., 3l6 Dunn, Jimmie L., 284, 5ll Dunn, Linda J.,299, 395,492 Durham, Dan R., 2I2, 2l3 Durkee, Ronald E., 5ll Dusan, Roy J., 342 Dye, Eddie L., 338, 440 Dyer, James R., 3l4, 5ll Dyer, Norman E., 407 Dyer, RuthA.,235, 365,440 E Eagan, Martin L., 337 Eager, John S., 274 Early, Gerald, 204, 3l4, 400, 475 Early, Kay D., 249, 492 Earnheart, Kathryn, 440 Earp, Mar aret A., 299, 492 East, Donacid A., 492 East, James B., 239, 400,440 East, John L., 475 Easterling, H. F., 383, 440 Easterwood, Dale W., 385, 388,440 Easterwood, Wayne E., 475 Easton, Charles R., 80, 204, 382, 385, 388, 440 Eaton, Keith, 205, 379, 475 Eaton, Lyle, 475 Ellis, Joyce M., 299, 308, 440 Ellis, Kermit R., I80, 23l, 284,475 Ellis, Myngle K., 3l6, 5l2 Ellison, James R., 205, 253,475 Ellzey, Virginia, 308, 355, 5l2 Elo, Peter P., 284, 492 Ely, Kenneth A., 284, 5l2 Embry, Carole J., 299, 5l2 Emerson, Shirley A., 369,475 Emery, Robert J., 387, 5l2 Emitt, Suzanne, 235, 492 Emmons, Doris J., 308, 369,475 Emmons, John E., 385, 397,475 Emmons, Sally, 247, 492 Endacott, Edwin C., 257, 492 Endacott, William A., 257, 389, 390, 533 Eng, Donald P., 404 440 English, Carol J., 299, 353, 5l2 English, Claudette, 279, 308, 5l2 English, Don C., 204, 342 English, George W., 239, 5l2 Enix, James R., 5l2 Enix, June R., 353 Enninga, Roger A., 284, 353, 359, 5l2 Enos, Barbara A., 299, 5l2 Enrile, Remedios C., 308 Ensey, Charles W., I94, 5l2 Ensminger, George D., 375 Enterline, Gerald C., 292, 5l2 Entz, Roy W., 376, 475 Eperiesi, John A., 284, 5l2 Epler, Berton D., 292, 5l2 Epps, Latimer A., I94, 475 Erbar, Nancy L., 225, 345, 475 Erickson, Bonnie K., 249, 308, 5l2 Erickson, Margaret J., 279, 3l6, 5l2 Ernest, Carl C., 383, 384, 388,440 Ervin, James K., 205, 348 Ervin, Jerry C., 204, 267, 305,475 Erwin, Lawrence H., 39l, 534 Erwin, Robert S., 397, 403 Erwin, William M., 2l2, 2l3 Eschler, Eddie, 440 Estord, Robert H., 380, 386 Eskati, Mahmood, 344 Espy, Barbara K., 25l, 475 Estes, Clyde O., 440 Eubank, Phillip K., 284, 5l2 Eubanks, Max E., 297, 475 Eudaley, Douglas N., 440 Eudaley, Robert L., 284, 475 Finega Finley, n, Phillip C., l82 Terry L., 253, 5l2 Firestone, James E., 345 Fischer, Billy B., 284, 5l2 Fischer, Jerry, I97, 2l6, 237, 44l Fiscus, W. Guy, 345 Fishburn, Ronald M., 297, 329, 332, 394 Fisher, David A., 22l, 275, 5l2 Fisher, Edwin D., 77, 265, 322, 330, 334, 336, 44l Fisher, James E., 492 Fisher, Lilla B., 86, 247, 326, 492 Fisher, Linda R., 299, 359, 5l2 Fisher, Ralph W., 379 Fisher, Rolland R., 257,476 Fisher, Ronald L., I72, l75, 284, 407, 44l Fisher, William T., 383 Fitch, David L., 36l, 492 Fitch, Kenneth R., 292, 5l2 Fitch, Paul, 33l, 353 Fite, Joan, 3l6, 355, 476 Fitzgerald, Julie A., 2l9, 24l, 355, 365, 5l2 Fitzgerald, Marcia, 3l6, 34l, 5l2 Fitziarrald, Roger, 292, 3l4, 332, 394, 407, 441 Flanagan, 44l Flanagan, James O., 332, 4l8, 4l9, Joe, 390, 532 Flanders, Edward L., 4l2 Flasch, Donald A., 243, 332, 375, 476 Flasch, John A., l98, 206, 2l5, 332, 44l Fleming James L. l72 l75 Flesner, 'Shirley, 3l'2 ' Fletcher, Fletcher, Fletcher Jimmy R., 223, 305, 5l2 Robert A., 27l, 5l2 Johnny J. 342 516.63 Alberto E., 292, 340, 512 Freeman, Darlene, 3l7, 492 Freeman, James F., 284, 333, 4tl , Melvin L., l72 Robert D. 373 Freeman Freeman, , Freeney, Homer M., 284, 5l2 French, Janice C., 308, 355, 365,512 French, Linda A., 247, 308, 355, 5l2 French, Samuel E., 376, 378, 44l Fretwell, Myra J., 88, 235, 365, 367, 441 Fretwell, Robert R., 255, 39-3, 44l Freci1?enberger, Phyl, 3l7, 34l, 369, 4 . Frey, James, 204, 342, 4-'2 Friday, John R., 253, 373, 476 Frie, Jimmie W., 418 i Friedemann, Katherine, 5l2 Friedemann, Marilyn 247, 476 Friman, Sandra S., 279, 409, 493 Fritz, Betty L., 225, 362, 476 Frizzell, Joseph T., I94, 493 Fry, Bert R., 5l2 Fry, Elgin G., 204, 2l4, 292, 334, 442 Fry, Gerald D., 332 Fry, Jack L., 345 Fulhage, Lenore E., 249, 493 Fullen, George R., 353 Fuller, James A., 360 Fuller, James R., 204, 330,336 Fuller, Willard F., 387 Fullerton, Ava L., 225, 326,476 Fulton, Lawrence B., 387 Fundis, Edna L., 308,476 Fugillghouser, Racher, 279, 308, 355, Fuqua, Glenda A., 3l7, 5l3 G Gaddis, Mary L., 88, 324, 367, 4l6, 419, 442 Gaddis, Ronald J., 335, 375, 385, 4l8, 44l Gattord, Donald M., 97, l00, 284, 377, 493 Gage, Dorothy R., 26l, 4l9, 493 Gaither, Haskell L., 205 Galanis, Ella B., 279, 308, 355, 5l3 Giignis, George, 205, 254, 255, 355, Galbraith, John W., 204, 243, 476 Gaiggher, Curtis R., 87, 383, 388, Gallagher, Lenna J., 355,493 Gallagher, Robert D., 373 Gallamore, Jo ce M., 308,442 Gallery, Daniei L., I94, 476 Gallimore, Jim L., 257, 5l3 Galloway, Anna L., 26l, 493 Galloway, Gene C., 292, 303,442 Gamatero, Emilio T., 344 Giiigblin, Jackie L., l90, 398, 402, Ggirsibrell, Eva K., 227, 308, 355, 393, Gammon, James E., I94, 5l3 Gammon, Mary F., 26l, 493 Gamsiager, Nancy L., 279, 493 Gann, Delbert C., I94, 476 Gann, Martha Y., 3l7, 365, 442 Gann, N-:tha A. 308, 476 Fliies, Louis S., l64, I69, 204, 284, 0 Flowers, Velma J., 3l7, 492 Floyd, Armetta, 3l7, 326, 476 Flynn, Denis D., 257, 345,492 Force, Charles N., 380,386 Ford, Raymond, 44l Ford, Thomas E., 370, 409 Ford, Wendell, 284, 327, 392, 492 Garbe, Earnest W., 284, 397, 5l3 Gard, Don A., 292, 34l, 355, 5l3 Gardner, Jimmy W., 347, 442 Gardner, Kent D., 255,362,442 Gardner Mary R., 442 Gardneri Shirley JA., 317, 363, 513 Gardner Shirley JE.. 247 308 5l3 66.1.-nf, :JOE F., 284,366,476 ' Garner, Garner Donald G., l64, l69 - Ellen E. 476 e6.n6.f 366 A., '245, 365, 442 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evatt, Duane L., 5l2 Jon A., I64, l67, 27l, 284, 492 Ronald G., l90, 5l2 William T., 245, 475 Rex L., 297, 475 Everett, Edwin R., 23l, 398,475 Everhart, Shirley L., 34l Every, Rex R., 389, 534 Ewing, Carolyn A., 299, 492 Ewing, Jack P., 3l4, 440 Ewing, Mariorie A., 308, 359, 365, 369, 4l6, 475 Ewing Shirley R., 260, 308, 368, 5l2 Ewing, Thomas N., 292 F Fagan, James B., 373 Fagan, William C., 375 Fain, John P., 475 Falletti, Mary A., 3l6, 369, 4l5, 5l2 Fanning, Bobby R., 38l, 475 Farabough, Robert M., 339 Farley, Joel P., 27I, 492 Fag-igy, Johnna, 279, 308, 355, 409, Farmer, Larry A., 284, 365, 475 Farnsworth, Thomas, 297 Farrar, Barbara A., 26l, 308, 5l2 Farris, Robert D., 394 Farukhi, Mohammed K., 5l2 Foreman, Charles G., 207, 265 Foreman, Mary C., 345, 346, 44l Forgey, Billy R., 339 Forrest, Jon 275 492 Farsyfhe, John E., 406, 409 Fortney, Fred J., 333, 395, 4l8, 44l Foster, Claire E., 3l7, 4l7, 492 Foster, Daniel L., 363 Foster, Gary L., 267, 492 Foster, Hubert L., 204 Foster, Norman W., 284,476 Foster, Rosa L., 355 Fostgr, Virginia L., 279, 308, 369, 5l Foust, Zireta L., 3l7, 44l Fowler, A. Ronald, 476 Fowler, Anne, 347, 350 Fowler, Joe W., 265, 5l2 Fowler, Nancy J., 3l7, 355, 476 Fosviier, Ronald M, 207, 2l5, 343, Fowler, William H.,27l, 370,476 Garr, Rex, 263, 442 Garrett, Joe H., 209, 493 Giggett, Robert R., l82, 205, 233, Ga rrett, Shirley D., 308, 493 Garrison, Jay L., 27I, 493 Garrison, Robert R., 292, 337,442 Garrison, Robert W., 284, 5l3 Ggiiaison, Shirley A., 2l7, 299, 394, Garrison, Stanley R., 223, 305, 493 Garrison, Vernon L., 223, 305, 493 Garver, Jack A., 284, 5l3 Gaskill, Jim L., 383, 442 Gaskill Robert A. 383 476 Gasser' Rene B., 355 I Ga sto nl, Lolita L., 3l7, 493 Gaston, Willine L., 299, 409, 476 Gateley, Carol J., 308, 509 Gates, Edwin A., 284, 356, 442 Gates, Kathryn, 225, 355, 450, 493 Gates, Richard P., l00, 327 Fox, Bill G., 338 Fox, David N., 204, 379, 384 Fox, Richard O., 233, 26l, 492 Frgcigy, Mona L., 247, 3l7, 359, 40l, Frfiiizis, Charles W., 338, 395, 4l8, Francis, Jimmy G., 284, 5l2 Francis, Mary A., 25l, 44l Frank, Carolyn l., 355 Gates, Tommy D., 370 Gatz, Joe L., 442 Gatz, Jo Gautier, nn W., 442 Tommie J., 263, 476 eswf, Robert L., 220, 228, 229, 409, 442 Gedon, Carl O., 389, 390, 532 Gee, Carolyn, 88, 235, 365, 476 Geiger, George H., 204, 297, 342 Geiser, Louie R., 78, 80, 86, 94, 102, 198, 253, 322, 442 Gengler, Dorothy J., 308,513 Gengler, Robert H., 391 Genn, Clayton C., 206 Gensler, William A., 255, 415, 513 Gentry, Joe P'., 335, 375 Gentry, Marian S., 299,513 Gentry, Nita L., 299, 476r George, Chelsie D., 513 George, Dick L., 212, 327, 336 George, Joseph E., 212, 213, 513 Gertz, Donald D., 387 Gertz, Herman L., 387 Geurkink, Donald G., 265, 513 Gholston, Kay C., 235, 326, 369, 411, 493 Giachino, James D., 292, 476 Gisgale, Edward E., 239, 305, 353, Gibbs, Larifa R., 230, 315, 317, 32s, 368, 371, 476 Gibbs, Max A., 205 Gibbs, Nelson F., 356 Gibson. Barbara J., 298, 299, 442 Gibson, Clarence G., 382, 442 Gibson, Jack E., 257, 493 Gibson, Kenneth D., 397, 443 Gibson, TJVilliam G., 407 Gieb, John H., 337 Gierhart Frank C., 233, 361, 493 Gifford, Jr mes R., 345, 443 Gift, Ivan J., 206 Gill, Bon T. 206,209,215 fsiiiaspsafcharias, 164. 284. 476 Gillespie, James W., 281, 284, 327, 376, 384, 400, 476 Gilley, Thomas A., 190, 351, 353,493 Gilliam, Leslie D., 443 Gillin, Howard D., 355, 476 Gillum, John B., 204, 233, 443 Gillum, Terry L., 233, 476 Gilmore, Mary E., 317, 355, 513 Gilmour, Warren L., 377 Gilstrap, Mary L., 261, 493 Ginn, Margaret, 225, 308, 513 Gipson, Kermit C., 353 Gist, Monty, 223, 348, 443 Givens, Dorris J., 308, 367, 443 Gieruldsen, Lulla, 299, 493 Gladman, Robert F., 292, 493 Gladson, Robert G., 374 Glass, Richard E., 87, I90, 443 Glass, Shirley A., 225, 493 Glasscock, Tommy D., 443 Gleason, Margaret N., 249, 317, Gleason, Robina G., 308,417,513 Gleichman, Eldon L., 414 Gleichman, George F., 414 Gleichman, Gera d A., 397, 414 Glenday, George A., 284, 513 Glover, Rhoda J., 235, 493 Glover, Sigrid E., 251, 493 Gobble, Mack, 353 Goble, Dora A., 218, 241,442 Goderson, Charles, 292, 513 Godby, Robert L., 389, 390, 534 Goddard, Brent B., 297, 397 Godley, Charles S., 381 Godsey, Martin G., 257, 513 Godsey, Neal W., 207, 257, 476 Godwin, Victor A., 297, 476 Goeppinger, John F., 284, 513 Goetz, Robert E., 186 Goetzinger, Karen A., 308, 365, 417, 493 Goforth, Robert K., 207, 215 Goins, James R., 284, 373, 476 Goins, Tom H., 493 Goldtrap, Saralou, 251, 410, 493 Gooch, Gary D., 314, 373, 384, 476 Good Paul M., 397 Goodbary, Opal J., 312 Gooden, Billy J., 87, 100, 194, 203, 322, 371, 374, 382, 384, 412, 443 Goodman, William H., 86, 361, 363, 443 Goodner, Virgina, 278,299,513 Goodnow, Willene 1., 513 Goodrich, Mary E., 317, 417, 513 Goodwin, Clifton M., 271, 493 Goolsbay, James D., 205,211,476 Goolsby, James R., 263, 513 Goolsby, Oscar K., 223, 305, 476 Kenneth R., 297 Goosen, Gordon, Allen R., 265,513 Gordon, Barbara A., 187, 235, 443 Gordon, Bob F., 204, 284, 403, 476 Gordon, Dolores M., 235, 476 Gore, Vfillie J., 204, 292, 476 Gormley, John F., 382 Gormley, Joseph C., 415 Gorrell, Hubert N., 213, 221, 275, 493 Goss, Mary R., 493 Gosting, Jim A., 292, 493 Gould, Edward L., 267, 305, 493 Gould, John R., 355, 476 Gould, John S., 267, 443 Gowdy, Shirley, 279, 476 Gower, Marguerite J., 317, 417,513 Gowin, Geroge R., 344 Goyer, Marvin H., 284, 493 Graber, Patricia L., 443 Grace, Mary A., 369 Grace, Robert E., 342 Grady, Gloria N., 82, 93, 261, 326, 355, 398, 476 Gratam, Alvin E., 493 Graham, Bob R., 100, 253, 443 Graham, -Donald R., 443 Graham, James G., 180, 284 Graham, Larry J., 180, 233, 284, 366, 476, 493 n A Graham, Patr1c1a A., 74, 80, 85, 241, 393, 443 Graham, Robert J., 374, 493 Grant, Phyllis J., 280, 317,493 Ggagtham, Mary A., 277, 299, 355, Grassman, Carole L., 308, 513 Graves, Graves, Gray, A Gray, G Gray Charles N., 340, 406 George T., 204, 208 llen D.,233, 350,393,493 erald R., 513 Gordon F., 271 Gray, John A., 206, 333, 47s Gray, Patsy N., 317, 365,476 Gray, Sydney O., 299, 513 Gray, Walter S., 353 Green, Delores A., 126, 251, 308, 513 Green Fred E., 380 Green, Herbert J., 164, 169, 493 Green, Jimmy R., 182, 284,476 Green, Joe A., 375, 443 Green, Marilyn L., 317, 513 Greene, 443 Phyllis A., 299, 31.7, 363, Greenhaw, Robert L., 164, 169, 271, 284, 493 . Greer, Jerry, 443 Greer, Kenneth G., 223, 305,493 Grefrath, Edmund F., 406, 513 Gregg, James D., 206,443 Gregg, Greggs, Neil S., 513 Joseph W., 239, 493 Gregory, Jack C., 389, 390, 533 Gregson, Jimmie R., 178 Gregsto rr, kann E., 383, 47s Grethen, Charles B., 229, 332, 396, 493 Griffeth , Virginia, 299, 394, 493 Griffey, Ronald E., 207, 216 Griffin, Charles W., 381 Griffin, e1naar,ss,22o, 351, 363 Griffin, James D., 381, 403 Griffin, Milton, 384 Griffin, R. H., 333, 341, 476 Griffin, Sidney V., 342 Griffin, Wadell B., 384, 443 Griffith, Emma J., 317, 443 Griffith, Jack L., 334, 346 Griffith, Mary A., 303, 341, 355, 33s, 493 Griffith, Ray G., 513 Griffith, Raymond W., 513 riffith Roy W., 443 G ' . Griffith, Walter W., 284, 513 Griggs, William N., 220, 265, 322, 443 Grimes, Gary D., 255, 513 Grimes, Jo A., 251, 476 Grimes, Patricia A., 249, 308, 401, 513 Grisham, Madeline A., 365, 513 Grissom, Cecil E., 361, 407,443 Grissom, Samuel B., 339 Groom, Barbara A., 299, 395,493 Groom, Lemuel D., 221,271,513 Grose, Marvin D., 380, 386 Grossarth, Orville, 284, 335, 342, 346, 443 Grove, Judith L., 247, 308,513 Grover, Kay E., 317, 513 Guevara, Rosalina V., 299 Guilford, Elizabeth, 241, 397,477 Guinan, William J., 391 Gulley, Harvey, 204 Gundrum, John F., 415,513 Gunn, Bevly J., 292, 353, 513 Gunn, Joan P., 279, 443 Gunter, Ardith L., 241, 357, 477 Gupta, Nirmal C., 377 Gurney, Sylvia, 387 Guthrie, Marion P., 292, 493 Guthrie, William R., 221, 273, 513 H Haak, Wanda M., 247, 493 Haas, Roland M., 194,493 Hackett, Jerry B., 365, 394 Hackler, Joe, 380, 386,513 Hackler, Loretta F., 235, 443 Hackler, Ruth N., 280, 317, 326, 338, 341, 368, 371,477 Hackney, John L., 314, 327, 493 Hadden, Charlie M., 292, 403, 513 Hadwiger, Donna Y., 308, 326, 418, 477 Hadwiger, Kenneth E., 284,493 Hadwiger, Ronald R., 207, 443 Hater, James C., 403, 513 Haga, Mary E., 317,513 Hager, Barbara J., 261, 493 Haggard, Daniel E., 513 Haggard, Joe N., 356, 444 Haiges, Patricia A., 299, 513 Hain, Earl L., 204, 211, 273, 392 Haines, Charlene R., 317,514 Hairfield, Harrell, 444 Hale, Colleen, 317,514 Hale, Don S., 284, 353, 415, 514 Hale, Jerry B., 172, 175 Hale, Keith L., 477 Hales, Allen F., 253, 397, 514 Halfast, Thomas G., 383, 493 Hall, Arthur B., 100, 374,382,444 Hall, Arthur W., 284, 493 Hall, Dick A., 180 Hall, Earl D., 257, 477 Hall, Eleanor, 308,514 Hall, George A., 212, 313, 341, 400, 493 Hall, Ja Hall, La mes V., 265, 444 rry E., 514 Hall, Lee R., 314, 396, 514 Hall, Leo J., 477 Hal?lj Mary A., 308, 355, 409, 417, 4 Hall , Nada M., 299, 444 Hall, Patsy A., 299, 514 Hall, Reggie E., 245, 494 Hall, Richard A., 267, 514 Hall, Richard T., 267 Hall, Thomas A., 245, 514 Hall Twila J. 227 444 Hall: Virginia ls., 3117, 419, 477 Halley, L. Douglas, 271, 477 Halley, Stanton M., 275, 305,494 Ham, Carol J., 477 Ham, Dorothy J., 308, 494 Ham, James R., 477 Hamaker, Harley L., 284,514 Hamilton, Edward F., 494 Hamilton, Harvey E.,221, 243,494 Higgilton, James A., 353, 384, 402, Hamilton, James E., 229, 355, 494 Hamilton, Jerl E., 204, 243, 337, 394, 444 Hamman, Jerry, 376 Hampton, Virginia A., 251, 308,514 Hamra, Kay B., 249, 409, 494 Hamra, Nancy L.. 251, 477 Hance, Clyde E., 383 Hancock, Barbara A., 249, 401,494 Hancock, Margaret J., 247, 317, 514 Hancock, Pat C., 265, 477 Hancock, William B., 220, 264, 265, 330, 335, 336, 444 Hand, Rex L., 375 Hankins, Jo A., 218, 261, 477 Hanks, Frank R., 285, 514 Hanks, Nancy L., 317, 360, 395, 494 Hana, Nita S., 317,514 Hannah, Robert E., 285,514 Hanner, Robert G., 285, 514 Hangen, Thomas L., 204, 371, 374, 38 Hanson, Don E., 444 Haozous, Patricia A., 392 Harbour, David J., 190, 514 Harbourt, Charles R., 494 Harden, Welby R., 190, 220, 258, 444 Hardesty, Jake M., 231, 494 Hardesty, Mary A., 355 Hardick, Cecil P., 397 Hardin, Lynn R., 383, 385, 388, 444 Hardin, Patsy J., 444 Hardwick, David A., 273, 477 Hargis, Barbara J., 249, 317, 355, 401, 494 Hargis, Wayne W., 271, 382, 494 Hargrove, Lawrence, 87, 380, 381, 494 Hargrove, Logan E., 85, 325, 351, 444 Hario, E. J., 353 Harlan, Thomas S., 267, 514 Harlow, Diane, 308, 369,514 Harlson, Howard H., 255, 477 Harmon, Harry E., 204, 285,444 Harnage, Robert J., 206, 362, 363 Harnden, Lloyd W., 477 Harp, Emmett R., 345 Harper, Joana S., 317, 341, 394, 417, 494 Harper, John M., 418, 494 Harriman, Donald W., 377,444 Harrington, Richard, 292, 514 Harris, Barbara J., 444 Harris, Bill B., 204, 394,444 Harris, Bill L., 353,514 Harris, Boyd W., 370, 494 Harris, Daniel L., Harris, Jimmy L., Harris, Peggy A., 247, 494 Harris, Robert A., Harris, Robert W., 385, 444 292, 514 292,514 285, 514 I90, 206, Harris, Rosemary G., 317, 494 Harris, William J., 194, 494 Harris, William L., 267, 292, 494 Harrison, Edwina, 88, 246, 247, 324, 365, 367, 444 Harrison, Helen M., 317,477 Harrison, Judy P., 247, 494 Harrison, Lillian R., 92, 235, 308, 514 Harrison, Nancy A., 235, 326, 393, 411, 494 I - Harrison, Virginia, 247, 308, 355, 494 Harrod, Alma J., 317, 355, 494 Harrod, James O., 389, 390, 532 Harrold, Maurice W., 395,403 Hart, Bobby G., 285 Hart, Edward H., 305, 355 Hart, Ernest I., 390 Hart, Gordon P., 213 Hart, Jo A., 261, 494 Hart, William E., 337, 477 Hartfelder, Darlene, 251, 308 Hartin, Robert L., 391 Harting, Monica C., 227, 317, 514 Hart1ine,Syble C., 247, 392, 494 Hartwig, Charles A., 494 Harvey, Ardis J., 299, 417, 418, 419, 477 Harvey, John W., 205, 384 Harvey, Robert E., 205, 233, 444 Hasenbeck, Jim, 74, 80, 84, 325, 333, 334, 444 Haskell, Jack A., 214 Hasselman, Carol J., 241, 308,514 Hastings, Jimmie R., 494 Hatfield, Paul E., 348, 383, 477 Hathoot, Ann J., 261, 444 Hatter, Robert J., 194,444 Hauck, George W., 376,494 Haunschild, Jane, 279, 444 Havenstrite, Almon, 494 Haverfield, K. Paxto, 514 Havner, Kerry S., 325 Hawk, Don E., 87, 376,384,445 Hawkins, Anna S., 299, 477 Hawkins, Benita J., 299, 514 Hawkins, Jean M., 353, 417, 419, 514 Hawkins, Kenneth G., 285, 338, 394, 396, 409, 477 Haws, Patsy V., 299, 346, 494 Haws, Paul L., 164,285,494 Hawthorn, Raymond E., 239, 477 Hay, Morton E.., 444 Hay, Orville A., 305, 332,494 Hay, Patricia A., 308, 494 Hayden, Joseph S., 415 Hayes, Charles F., 206, 263, 377, 384, 388, 412, 444 Hayes, Craig P., 285, 514 Hayes, Curtis J., 415 Hayes, Don E., 285,514 Hayes, Donis E., 494 Higgs, John E., 190, 220, 398, 402, Hayes, Lila J., 225, 494 Hayes, Shirley A., 299, 399,514 Hayman, Harriette, 261, 494 Haynes, Bill M., 373 Hays, Alonzo C., 285, 514 Hays, Clinton C., 379, 384,445 Hays, Grace A., 116,308,494 Hays, Jack W., 180 Hays, Kathleen L., 91, 235, 477 Hays, Richard S., 90, 204, 257, 477 Hays, William M., 350, 415, 514 Hayter, Patsy S., 308, 355,514 Headley, Due W., 361, 406, 514 Heaton, Charles L., 285, 391, 535 Heaton, William l., 366 Heavner, Louis W., 194, 389, 391, 534 Hebard, Eloise A., 309, 477 Heckard, David A., 494 Heckart, Steve A., 85, 314, 445 Hecksher, Alex, 445 Heglberg, Rena C., 317, 341, 416, 4 Hedges, Barba L., 227, 477 Hedges, Harold M., 477 Hefley, Carl G., 292,477 Hafiay, Phiiiip R., 164, 212 Hef1in,Nann1e J., 299, 514 Hefner, James R.,204, 253,322,445 Heilman, Marvin D., 305,333,445 Heisler, Max E., 380, 387 Helgerson, Bobby J., 87, 381, 387, 494 Heller, Carrol R., 477 Hellwege, Donald A., 229, 336, 407, 445 Helm, Jack, 445 Helm, Jacquelin M., 317, 494 Helm, Jessie R., 205, 281 Helton, Linvel, 337, 403 Helvie, Henry E., 292, 345, 373,445 Hemperley, Dresdon, 182 Hemphill, Mary D., 88, 317, 367, 445 Henderson Henderson Donald R., 375, 445 Jim E., 273, 494 Henderson Jimmie E., 494 Henderson John S., 514 Henderson Lester D., 292, 494 Henderson, Nova M., 247, 477 Henderson, Sammy L., 255, 355, 514 Hendricks, Chas E., 285, 514 Hendricks, Mariorie, 309, 514 Hendricks, Monte D., 332, 407, 494 Hendricks, 477 Patricia, 249, 364, 398, Hendrickson, Donald, 292, 514 Hendrickson, Wilna, 299, 395, 417, 477 Hendrix, Konea A., 312, 477 Henneke, Mason H., 514 Hennessee, Claudia, 317, 355, 514 Henning, Curtiss C., 514 Henrick Sandra K., 514 1-iarrry, Edgar c., 265, 335, 337,477 Henry, Paul G., 373 Henry, Richard M., 338, 445 Hens ey, Donald, 338, 445 Hensley, Fred T., 194, 494 Hensley, Sharon B., 347, 445 Henson, Garold M., 394 Henson, Jimmie R., 285,494 Henson, William C., 381 Hepner, Davy L., 243, 403, 514 Hepworth, Edward C., 285, 494 Herald, Robert J., 178 Herbay, Joe W., 233, 514 Herbord, Marilyn, 279, 326, 365, 409, 477 Hereford, James E., 360, 445 Hereklotz, Edward J., 494 Hernandez, Ignacio, 385 Herndon, Lloyd H., 223 Herndon, Robert G., 360, 445 Herrera, Carlos, 221, 237, 375, 494 Herring, James A., 379, 384, 477 Herron, Marianna M., 227,477 Herwig, Kay E., 78, 82, 83, 95, 103, 261, 324, 445 Heskett, Bill L., 101, 340, 350, 445 Heskett, Jack D., 84, 101, 335, 340, 350, 445 Hesler, John, 292, 337, 445 Hess, Elbre G., 377, 494 Hess Frank B., 445 Hess: John T., 285,514 Hess, Robert F., 292, 514 Hess, Stanley R., 207, 314 Hessel, Mary J., 317, 341, 417, 419, 494 Hesser, Robert A., 204, 362, 477 Hester, Betty A., 309, 355, 477 Heyse, Herbert W., 412 Hibbs, Robert l., 265, 373,445 Hickey, Buddie C., 388, 534 Hickey, Ralph E., 366 Hickman, Billie S., 317,477 Hickman, Greta S., 309, 326, 341, 368, 371, 477 Hickman, Mary L., 309, 353, 368, 514 Hickman, Robert L., 285, 418,514 Hickok, Everett J., 389, 390, 532 Hickok, Robert L., 207, 445 Hicks, Cora E., 199, 247, 477 Hicks, James C., 285, 494 Hicks, Jimmy, 400, 477 Hiebert, Daniel D., 406 Hier, Bonnie 1.., 251, 309,412,514 Higdon, Lottie V., 317, 415,514 Higgins, Phyllis A., 317,445 High, John E., 344 Highfill, William N., 194, 355,515 Highleyman, Ginger, 93, 218, 235, 355, 477 1-111519, Darraia R., 409 Hilbig, Ronald D., 243, 515 Hildebrand, Kenneth, 386 Hildebrandt, Marjorie, 85, 187, 227, 392, 477 1-1111, Arlen D., 532 1-1i11,Barbars J., 116, 199, 317, 364, 445 Hill, Buddie L., 366, 445 Hill, Harold D., 285, 515 Hill, Joyce K., 326, 368, 410, 494 Hill, Joyce M., 225, 235, 355,494 Hill, Kendall P., 80, 86, 207, 252, 253, 322, 363, 445 Hill, Larry K., 212, 213, 285, 515 Hill, Mary L., 299, 368, 477 Hill, Mar yn S.,299, 355,415,515 Hill, Nancy R., 309,494 Hill, Robert Ed., 285,515 Hill, Robert Er., 494 Hill, Robert F., 233, 356 Hillier, Judith A., 219,25l, 393,515 Hiltgnn, Janet R., 81, 247, 326, 411, 4 Himes, Carolyn A., 251, 317, 355, 368, 515 Himes, Gary C., 445 Hinchey, Robert K., 265, 322,446 Hinchey, Shirley A., 365,446 Hines, Barbara A.,88, 225, 326,495 Hinkel, John R., 253,515 Hinman, Constance L., 309, 515 Hinrichs, Gerry E., 223, 273, 446 Hinrichs, Hays T., 515 Hipkins, Jim L., 204 Hirschman, Laural L., 219, 225, 309, 515 Hisey, Gene E., 292, 515 Hitchcock, James B., 370, 495 Hixson, Clarence E., 446 Hixson, Della M., 355, 368, 515 Hoag, Casper W., 100, 285,477 Hoag, George H., 285, 374, 495 Hodgden, Walter B., 233, 415, 495 Hodges, Jerry T., 515 Hodges, Kay D. 360 Hodgkinson, Robert 292, 477 Hofstrom, Mariam L., 227, 393,477 Hogan, Jim C., 347 Hogan, John J., 380, 386 Hggg, Carmen C., 309, 355, 418, Hohimer, Barbara J., 235, 495 Holcomb, Charles W., 495 Holcomb, Guvana C., 249, 495 Holcomb, Robert H., 190, 410,495 Holcombe, Marion L., 203, 205, 267, 477 Hold, Ronald T., 314, 515 Holden, Homer H., 515 Holder, Carl A., 206, 215, 267, 418, 419, 446 Holekamp, Martha, 82, 187, 249, 369, 371, 394, 446 Holland, Doyle W., 515 Holland, Edward J., 285,380,515 Holland, James F., 515 Holland, John J., 363 Holland, Jon R., 345 Holland, Lou E., 515 Hollandsworth, Gera, 495 Hollar, Charlie E., 76, 80, 86, 94, 102, 186, 205, 220, 256, 257, 322, 325, 363, 446 Hollingshead, Char1,207, 215, 255, 446 Hollis, Lloyd L., 263, 379, 477 Holloway, Albert, 206, 381 Holloway, Kenneth E., 328 Hollowell, Kenneth, 331 Hollowell, Rhodema, 317, 495 Hollrah, Gene R., 414, 495 Holman, Orville E., 207 Holmes, James E., 495 Holmes, Kay A., 380, 386,515 Holsapple, Barbara, 218,495 Holston, Alvin A., 515 Holt, Jackie L., 353, 375, 495 Holt, Larry J., 255, 348, 515 Holt, Richard L., 194, 204, 214,446 Holton, Don R., 285, 515 Holytield, Margaret, 227, 309, 355, 409, 515 Homan, Suzanne, 235, 317, 355, 515 Honeycutt, John E., 333, 445 Hoobler, John B., 285,515 Hood, Betty L., 299,4l0, 415,446 Hood, Harold P., 285 Hood, Jack, 515 Hood, Jimmy, 285, 515 Hood, Robin, 340 Hooker, William V., 342 Hoover, Darrell L., 257, 477 Hoover, Ernest C., 394, 477 Hoover, Mark A., 292, 515 Hoover, Melvin L., 332 Hoover, Norma J., 249, 446, 477 Hoover, Ronald R., 285, 515 Hoover, Wayne M., 267, 477 Hopkins, Edna M., 187, 280, 298, 419 Hopkins, Nancy L., 225, 495 Hopper, Carl D., 197, 271, 322, 446 Hopper, George W., 342, 446 Hopper, Martha L., 355, 477 Hopper, Robert D., 355, 392 Horn, Charles L., 255, 293, 408, 515 Horn, Elizabeth A., 317,369,515 Horn, Hillard L., 353 Horne, Rex A., 265, 446 Horner, Louana, 309, 515 Horning, Jacqueline, 97,227,478 Hornor, Clarence P., 205, 478 Houck, Lavern A., 285, 515 Houck, Ray E., 407, 409 Hough, Monty E., 495 House, Donald, 293, 382,385,446 House, James A., 478 Houser, Alvis E., 285, 515 Houser, Glenn D.,293, 407,515 Housman, Delores A., 364, 478 Hovis, Larry C., 267, 515 Howard, Eugene, 204, 239, 356, 446 Howard, Jacob R., 198, 446 Howard, James D., 285,515 Page 569 Lambert, Dolores S., 415, 450 Howard, Joan N., 355,478 Howard, Johnnie F., 299, 515 Howard, Howard, Howard Maiorie, 309,515 Marilyn D., 409, 495 Mary A., 249, 255, 265, 299, 3'17, 401, 515 Howard, Sherrill B., 267, 495 Howe, Chellis F., 348, 446 Howe, D orothy J., 249,478 Howe, Marvin D., 351, 353, 495 Howell, Frelin M., 446 Howell, Patsy S., 300, 495 Howell, Paul N., 495 Howland, Donald L., 223, 446 Howland, Garrald H., 379, 384 Hron, Marilyn R.,227,326, 416,495 Hsi, Yu C., 293, 446 Hubbard, Catherine, 317, 515 Hubbard, Chester R., 293, 515 lrick, Billy F., 339 lrick, Edgar J., 338 lrsch, Norman J.,293, 373,414,495 Irvine, Shirley G., 251, 309, 359, 365, 478 Isaacs, Elwyn D., 293, 516 lsaacs, Robert J., 285, 516 Islam, Seraiul, 340 Ismail, Abdul R., 447 Israel, Ethel F., 300, 447 lvester, Jim C., 271,516 Ivy, Terry, 221 J Jack, Dennis L., 516 Jack, Haskell, 204 Jackman, John L., 293,478 Jackman, Lena M., 447 Hubbard, Daryl G., 265, 495 Hubard, Jack S., 446 Hubbard, Johnny R., 209, 212, 285, 341, 404, 495 Hubbell, Carl O., 205,285,478 Hudgens, Joan, 225, 495 Hudson, David, 101,334,478 Hudson, Geraldine L., 478 Hudson, Jim D., 495 Hudson, John R., 293,515 Hudson, Marilyn J., 312,447 Huff, David R., 332, 447 Huffman, Marsha M., 218, 235, 393, 495 Huggett, George R., 233, 495 Huggins, Carol E., 355 Huggins, Jackye L., 332, 495 Huges, Beniamin W., 351, 353, 362 Billie G., 309, 515 Hu hes, Hughes,C1audeen L., 309, 495 Hughes, David B., 305,370 Hughes, Fayenelle, 261, 356, 478 lenn F 495 Hughes, G a -. Hughes, Harley A., 206, 215 Hughes, Harold B., 206, 363 Hughes, Harry A., 403, 495 Helen J., 309, 355,495 H h , Hiighgss, Jerre L., 227, 355, 495 Jackson Donald L., 190,516 Jackson: Frank L., 206, 215, 379, 447 Jackson Gary P., 516 Jaciaarf Hank, 285, 353, 516 Jackson Jack D., 205 Jackson, Joyce E., 317, 495 Jackson, Joyce M., 395 Jackson, Leo T., 379, 385, 406,478 Jackson, Russell T., 255, 516 Jackson, Vivian L., 289 Jaccib, John M., 164, I69, 265, 285, 4 Jabcgbson, Althea M., 81, 251, 371, Jacobus, Barbara A., 247, 326, 368, 371, 478 Jaggers, Jimmie L., 285,516 Jaggers, Wayne A., 406, 516 James, Bobby M., 293, 478 James, David, 371 James, Donald L., 363 James, Jerry B., 245, 362,447 James, Jerry L., 362, 478 James Jim G., 265, 305, 495 James: Joe, 293, 516 James John F., 221, 263, 516 Hughes Jimmie T., 205, 214. 216. 273, 381, 478 Hughes, Marcia L., 241, 250, 495 Hughes, Richard G.aI3839, 447 H h , S d J-. Hxghzif, Gylrbrig J., 241, 309,515 Hughey, James F., 389, 390, 533 Hula, Margaret A., 309, 341. 415. 515 Hull, An 661 L., 343, 346 1-1 ll, R L., 515 Hiimesiilames T., 205, 245, 253, 478 141 ,D 'a M.,-103, 447 Hxmglierley, Cldlleen M., 235, 447 Humphrey, r A 389 390 533 1, iie ry C 212'213' H , 1' -. . Hamgniii, NaerilYA., 380, 386, 495 Humphrey, Robert D., 164, 204 Hum hrey, Shirley G., 261, 515 Hunclley, Marilyn L., 393 Hunt, Carolyn L., 227, 309, 515 Hunt, George G., 164, 271,285,495 Hunt, John C., 285, 406, 515 Hunt, Kendall v., 255, 353, 515 Hunt Louis E., 495 1-iunij Nancy T., 227, 478 Hunt, Philip R., 297, 495 Hunteman, Clara J., 300, 495 Hunter, Bob M., 410 Hunter, Jerry H., 338, 447 Hunter Kenneth E. 343 345, 346 Hunter, Marina J.,'88, 279, 326, 418. 478 Hunter, Mary V., 261, 309,515 Hunter Patsy R., 309, 515 Hum, Betty J., 317, 515 Hurst, Billy D., 285, 515 James: John H., 285, 353, 418, 419, 495 James, Jaunita J., 300 James, Rita D., 317, 418 Robert H 194 1 James, ., , 2 2,495 James, Walter D., 243, 516 Janssen, Audrey A., 414 Janssen, Carobelle, 300, 414, 516 Janssen, Frank E., 380, 386 Janssen, Larry D., 243, 335,447 Jantz, Donald R., 332, 447 Jantg. Dwaine, 293, 516 JBTVIS, Carol, 224, 225, 447 Jay, Gary M., 245, 409,516 Jay, George R., 478 Jeans, Lawrence, 397, 495 Jeary, Gene L., 194, 348, 447 Jehlicka, Jerry R., 516 Jelsma, Lawrence F., 447 Jenkins, Barbara E., 317, 369,516 Jenk1ns, Carol, 280, 309, 495 Jenkins, Edward L., 495 Jenkins, Emagene, 235, 300, 516 Jeligns, Glenn R., 194, 207, 215, Jenkins, Korrin N., 285,516 Jenkins, Larry L., 345, 478 Jenkins, Milford D., 338, 394, 447 Jenkins, Roland E., 293, 447 Jenner, Ralph, 389, 390 Jennings, Curtis W., 448 Jennings, Dolores F., 300, 478 Jennings, Ralph D., 355, 478 Jensen, Jo A., 300,478 Jensen, Lacretia G., 317, 516 Jessup, Edward A., 293, 495 Jester, Mary L., 300, 347, 448 J1les, Peggy D.,298, 300, 368,495 John, Margie M., 317,341,516 Hurst, Donald E., 515 Hurst, Leona M., 317, 365, 401, 447 Hurst, Mary J., 447 Olen V., 265, 515 Hurst, Hurst, Phil S., 100, 206, 253, 373, 382, H u rst 384, 447 , Walter C., 374 Hurt, James E., 285, 478 Huss, Albert L., 221, 263, 377 Hussain, Fadhi11,447 Hussein, Hassan A., 328,447 Hustleby, Dee, 309, 495 Huston, James W., 257, 447 Hutcheson, Harvie L., 255 Hutchinson, Joan P., 246, 309 Hutchison, Carole S., 317, 355 Hutchison, Donald J., 333, 478 Hutchison, Fountain, 87, 388,447 Hutchison, Jack R., 164, 169, 186, 205, 447 Hutchinson, Joe A., 225, 359, 368, 478 Hutchison, Wendell, 353 Hutton, Bobby R., 406 I Ibrahim, N1n1y Y., 293, 393, 402, 447 lcenhower, Earl J., 251, 447 lcenhower, Joe A., 267, 332 ldsardi, Melva S., 317, 341, 369,495 lglehart, Martha S., 240, 300,309 lgleheart, Marion P., 355, 405 lkard, Todd B., 285 lllarramendi, Ramon, 86 lman, John L., 194,495 lmboden, Arlene, 235, 495 lmke, Lyndon C., 293, 332, 447 lnbody, J. Roy, 205, 253, 478 lnda, James E., 204, 478 Ingham, James O., 194 Inglis, Dan A., 346 lngraham, Lyle L., 388 Ingram, Duane, 85, 197, 208 Ingram, Francis W., 293, 419, 478 Irelan, Catherine, 300,478 Page 570 Johnson, Adrian M., 380, 495 Johnson, Anna R., 86, 317,364,448 Johnson, Billy J., 333, 335,373 Johnson, David E., 351 Johnson, David F., 353 Johnson, David G., 237, 336, 448 Johnson, Donald M., 516 Johnson, Earl H., 253, 516 Johnson, Eugene A., 237,408,496 Johnson, Frances R., 349 Johnson, George W., 406 Johnson, Gerald L., 496 Johnson, Helen L., 317,516 Johrgson, Irma J., 225, 367, 371, 418, Jolilrgson, Jacquelyne, 204, 205, 317, Johnson, James C., 384, 448 Johnson, James D., 229, 305,496 Johnson, James H., 204, 205,245 Johnson, Joanne M., 88, 200, 326, 369, 371, 392 Johnson, Jon F., 293, 478 Johnson, Judith M.,309, 355,496 Johnson, Larry E., 351 Johnson, Laverne, 309, 516 Johnson, Lewis M., 516 Johnson, Linda K., 317, 516 Johnson, Lorita K., 300, 369, 516 Johnson Patricia A., 359, 417 Jannsanj Patricia D., 317,417,516 Johnson, Ray T., 205, 214, 285, 478 Johnson, Richard F., 285 Johnson, Robert E., 190, 516 Johnson, Robert L., 516 Johnson, Ronald D., 275, 305, 384, 478 Johnson Sam, 478 Johnson: Shirley A., 317, 369,478 Johnson, Stanley B., 245, 516 Johnson, Wilbur P., 265 328 478 Johnson, wiinafn 8., 265, 448 Johnson, Wilma M., 187,251,448 Johnson, Winona A., 247, 496 Johnston, Beryl E., 88, 367, 371, 416 448 Johnston, Gary E., 182 Johnston Johnston ,Jerry E., 333,478 Kenneth H., 349,448 Jannsianj Lacy P., 377, 478 Johnston, Leslie N., 390, 532 Johnston Maril n C 478 Johnston: Williaym S.,'l94, 355, 516 Jolliffe Joe 8., 389, 534 Jondah1,Jerry H., 265, 355, 516 Jones, Bi Jones, Bi IIC., 204, 332,478 llie S., 279, 326, 404, 478 Jones, Hugh, 98, 199, 207, 220, 222, 223, 305, 323, 361, 448 Jones, Jacob R., 332, 496 Jones, Jacqueline J., 247, 309,478 Jones, B ron L., 285, 516 Jones, Carlton R., 86, 194,327,496 Jones, Dale, 190, 204, 214, 448 Jones, Donald K., 265, 305, 478 Jones, Donald R. 204, 214, 332,478 Jones, Edward 231 Jones, Evelyn M., 309, 516 Jones, Fred H., 229, 338, 409, 448 Jones, Gracie A., 317, 516 J Jones, ames A., 100 Jones, Janene, 261, 300, 355, 516 Jones, Jerry C., 415 Jones, Jerry L., 309, 365, 415, 516 Jones, Johnny C., 448 Jones, Joy G., 289, 478 Jud 516 Jones, ith A., 317, Jones, Karen D., 291, 448 Jones, Karen L., 247, 309, 516 Jones, Kenneth R., 406,496 Jones, Larry N., 293, 333,478 Jones, M Jones, M argie S., 251,478 arilyn M., 359 Jones, Marvin V., 96 Jones, Melvin E., 212, 213 Jones, Mitchell L., 229, 516 Jones, Neil W., 257 Jones, Patricia A., 261, 355, 496 Jones, Paul K., 370 Jones, Ralih S., 293, 383,496 ic Jones, R' ard L., 271, 396, 516 Jones, Robert E., 245 Jones, Robert S., 208, 410, 478 Jones, Sara M., 251, 326,345,496 Jones, Susan G., 261, 300, 355,516 Jones, Thomas C., 285, 516 Jones, Vi rginia A., 309, 516 Jones, Wayne W., 207, 216,478 Jones, William 1-1., 86, 204, 205, 253, 78 363, 4 Jones, William R., 225, 448 Jones, William S., 293, 448 Jones, Wiltoma, 251, 478 Jordan, Garlon G., 478 Jordan, James G., 516 Jordan, Max G., 212, 239, 496 Jordan, Melton, 448 Joyner, Richard S., 180,265,478 Joyner, Russell M., 223, 305,516 Judy, Ronald W., 205, 397,448 Justus, Herbert A., 389, 390, 532 K Kadavy, Norma L., 317,516 Kaenzig, Gerald L., 285, 353, 516 Katt, Leslie E., 379, 385, 448 Kahle, Walter W., 395, 414 Kahn, Jay, 496 Kahre, Elmer N., 285, 478 Kail, Charles R., 293, 353, 516 Kaley,Orvil1e w., 293, 408, 517 Kalka, Lee R., 243, 517 Kallenberger, Sue J., 279, 309, 517 Kammerlocher, A., 74, 389,390,533 Kane, Matthew J., 221, 267,517 Kannady, Donald R., 205 Kapp,Julia, 300,517 Kappus, Robert J., 517 Karam, Jerry A., 271,496 Karam, Richard S., 273, 448 Karban, Paul W., 448 Karch, Eddie, 212,213,342 Karn, Hayden M., 182 Karn, Roland M., 212, 285, 517 Kashwer, Keith, 164, 169, 186,448 Kauble, Sandra M., 298, 309, 346, 355, 496 Kaufman ,Jerry M., 517 Kaul, Larry C., 285, 517 Ka e Leonard R. 496 Y 1 1 Kealiher, Dwight A., 285, 517 Keas, Peggy J., 76, 80, 81, 116, 309, 324, 448 Keathley, Katy K., 235, 478 Keck, Leon, 379, 449 Kee, James L., 212 Keeler, John L., 363, 380 Keely, Suzann, 517 Keeter, Fredrick, 257, 479 Keiffer, John L., 350, 381, 386, 479 Keithley, Carolyn R., 317,517 Kellet, Sharon L., 200, 317, 517 Kelley, Arnold A., 344, 449 Kelley, Carroll D., 239,496 Kelley, James M., 204, 291, 346,449 Kellogg, Sarah F., 289, 517 Kelly, J. Roger, 239, 517 Kelly, Patsy R., 309, 517 Kelly, Ruben D., 379 Kelly, Ted W., 366,449 Kelsey, Gerald S., 285, 517 Kelso, Bill F., 331, 334 Kelsoe, Yvonne J., 309, 326, 418, 479 Kellttner, Mary E., 261, 326, 360, 416, O Kelton, Gwendolyn, 289, 517 Kemple, Henry E., 172, 176 Kendall, George H., 211, 341 Kendall, James L., 211, 285, 517 Kendrick, Jimmie J., 190, 496 Billy L.,208, 381, 387,479 Kennedy, Kennedy, Derald H., 190,496 Kennedy, Paul D., 353 Kennedy, Simon M., 353 Kennedy, Terry A., 449 Kennedy, William J., 233, 496 Kenney, Shirley S., 300, 517 Kent, Barbara B., 317, 479 Kenworthy, Enoch D., 314 Kepford, Helen C., 317, 517 Kerby, Georgia A., 317, 416, 517 Kerley, William S., 231, 517 Kern, Nancy A., 317,517 Kerns, Robert O., 255, 449 Kerr, Jacqueline A., 309,479 Kerr, Lois M., 300, 326,496 Karsten, Robert D., 376, 378, 382 Kesler, Billy R., 285, 496 Kester, Rosemary, 225, 368, 449 Key, George W., 205, 285, 479 Kev. Melba A., 309, 496 Keys, Clayton D., 285, 403, 517 Khalili, Haideh, 449 Kietzrrian, Charles B., 93, 198, 215, 271, 397, 419,449 Killough, Walter W., 74, 85, 479 Killough, William A., 205, 255, 449 kim, Kitty c., 309, 346,416,449 Kimble, Barbara E., 317, 496 Kimbrell, Doreen, 289, 355, 479 Kincsid, Patricia A., 81, 312, 367. 44 Anne H., 360 King, King, Carolyn J., 359, 517 King, Charles L., 207, 271, 449 King, Coeata G.,279, 317, 341,517 King, Delbert J., 204, 362, 363 Frederick L., 285, 496 King, King, Gerald J., 331 King, Jack E., 207, 215, 479 King, Jacqueline E., 187,309,479 King, Joyce, 317, 449 Karen L., 225, 479 King, King, Karol A., 235, 309, 517 King, Patricia R., 291, 449 King, Robert H., 285, 517 Kin Roy L., 164 King, tonne, 281, 285, 338, 394, 396. 496 ,Wayne R., 255,517 King, Yvonne, 80, 81, 82, 218, 225. 324, 365, 367, 449 Kingsbury, Jon M., 231,517 Kingslover, Jimmy, 182, 204 Kinnard, Kathrynett, 300, 517 Kiper, Elizabeth A., 249, 335, 449 Kirby, James S., 333,337,479 Kirby, Maynard M., 327 Kirchmever, Beverly, 317, 415, 517 Kirkland, Galen R., 206, 267, 449 Kirkland, Peggy 3-. 416. 479 Kirkman, Ray L., 353 Kiser, Constance, 309, 365, 479 Kiser,Wi1bern W., 449 Kitchen, Betty J., 309, 418, 479 Kizzire, Kathryn K., 235, 317, 517 Klein, George L., 340 Klein, Reinhard, 373 Kleiner, Patsy A., 309, 479 Kleinhofs, John, 204 Kleppinger, Carol, 247, 368, 371, 411, 449 Kliewer, Mary F., 261, 309, 517 Kliewer, Melvin J., 285, 517 Klingensmith, C., 257, 300, 517 Klingstedt, John P., 360, 362, 363, 449 Klotz, Dural M., 223, 449 Knapp, Billy R., 353 Knapp, Bob G., 229, 344, 496 Knapp, Larry D., 285,449 Knight, Sonia J., 309,517 Knoche, Oliver C., 314, 517 Knopp, Sylvia A., 249, 479 Knowles, Billy C., 372, 378 Knowles, Carolyn A., 309, 365, 479 Knowles, Kay, 317, 355,517 Knowles, Neva G., 355,496 Knox, James L., 381,387,517 Knox, Lloyd C., 385, 388, 479 Kochhar, I-larbhaian, 479 Koenig, Harry A., 205, 372 Koerner, Kenneth H., 285, 376, 384, King 479 Kokoian, Herman J., 271, 449 Kortemeier, Richard, 101, 293, 329, 333, 396, 414, 449 Kosanke, Bill K., 207, 293, 333, 340, 479 Kramer, Norman B., 245, 496 Krause, Karen V., 225, 309,517 Krause, Lester E., 412 Krausse, Karl W., 293,517 Krausse, Stanley D., 212, 213, 293 Krebs, Gordon P., 380, 387 Kreymborg, James K., 285, 415, 517 Kreymborg, Lou C., 285, 380, 415, 517 Kribbs, Katherine N., 251, 309, 355, 412, 517 Krishner, Patterson, 198, 253, 323, 449 Kroeger, Richard A., 206 Kroll, C. Jean, 249, 517 Krout, Willis B., 297 Krueger, Carolyn M., 309,417,517 Krull, Charles F., 332 Kubicek, Oscar J., 377 Kubricht, Rose M., 309, 355, 517 Kuehler, Simon H., 449 Kugler, Richard L., 80, 190, 371, 374, 449 Kuhn, James, 339, 449 Kuhn, Monte L., 370,517 Kunard, Donald D., 204, 255, 271, 450 Kunc, Carolyn A., 300,355, 369,517 Kunneman, Anna P., 317, 341, 369, 414, 517 Kunneman,J.C., 414,517 Kunneman, Paul L., 389, 391, 414 Kuntz, Alfred P., 496 Kuntz, Robert H., 293, 338, 450 Kuras, Charles W., 212, 213, 517 Kuseyri, Mehmet R., 375,450 Kyle, Gerald W., 285, 517 Kyser, William E., 406 L Lseefieia, Delbert, 245, 479 Lackey, David L., 293, 496 Lackey, Steven S., 293, 517 Ladd, Augustus N., 239, 409,517 Laaa, Billy E., 383 Ladd, O. A., 101, 229, 336, 409, 496 Laeding, Donnie, 285, 517 ' Laferry, Donald A., 381, 450 Latevers, Jon C., 285, 496 Lain, Joyce E.,249, 309,401,517 Lake, Byron H., 285, 496 Lake, Harry R., 285,517 Lamar, Otho W., 293, 479 Lamb, Naomi L., 251, 355, 356, 357, 479 Lambdin, Edward D., 293, 496 Lambert, Bertus L., 518 La5nI1g3ert, Carolyn M., 235, 368, 415 Lambert, Jim M., 205 Lampe, Alan W., 229, 409, 518 Lampe, Edward B., 229, 518 Lamunyon, Every R., 414 Lamainyon, Virl O., 206. 337, 397, 45 Landes, Eldon, 263,450 ' Landes, Jodelle P., 300, 360, 496 Landon, Mary A., 219, 235, 317, 355 416, 518 Landqvist, Sture B., 186, 285, 450 Landram, Frank, 194,518 Landram, Wilmoth V., 251, 419 Lane, Marvin, 255, 355, 496 Lang, James W., 479 Langer, Pedro R., 496 La5nIiford, Mary J., 251, 309, 355, Langley, James O., 383 , Langston, Sam B., 102, 194,479 Laniewski, Stephen, 380 Lankford, William R., 406, 518 Lantz, James P., 387 Larimer, Orie V., 386, 518 Larkin, Robert J., 285, 376,496 Larrabee, Anna L., 235, 300, 518 Larrabee, Lois A., 247, 367, 450 Larrabee, Robert E., 355 Lasalle, Donald E., 496 Lasagrer, Betty J., 249, 318, 395, 416, I Lasater, Garland M., 403, 518 Lash, David G., 257,496 Laster, Paula J., 289 Latchaw, Bennie J., 208, 285, 397, 518 Latham, Fred G., 164 Lathan, Thomas R., 346, 389, 391, 534 , Latimer, Dolores V., 318, 368, 416, 518 Lattin, Sally, 318, 411, 450 Latting, Rosemary, 219, 249, 309, 355, 401, 518 Lauderdale, Deward, 285, 518 Laughlin, James R., 360 Laurent, James E., 267, 479 Laursen, Doris D., 318,409,518 Lavendusky, William, 178, 205, 415, 450 Lavin,Al1an G., 265, 518 Law, Don M., 286, 356,496 Lawhorn, Gary, 286, 518 Lawrence, Martin J., 479 Lawrence, Robert L., 194, 534 Lawson, Edwin R., 335, 342, 419 Lawson, Thomas P., 380, 386, 518 Lawson, Vincent L., 373 Lawyer, William G., 355,450 Lay, Camille M., 318,496 Leach, Norma J., 309, 479 Leach, Sharon, 200, 357, 359, 360, 496 Leader, Winifred A., 318, 415,518 Leathers, Duane O., 245, 518 Leatherwood, Willa, 346, 389, 390, 533 Lebeda, Ervin L., 351, 353, 450 Lebeda, Mary G., 4353, 359, 450 Leblanc, Curtis J., 286 Lechtenberger, Fred, 450 Lechtenberger, Rudo, 518 , ' Ledbetter, Noritta, 309, 518 Lee, Barbara J., 235, 300, 368, 395, 518 Lee Lee , Carolyn, 200, 367, 409, 450 Charles R., 206 Lee Estel E., 190, 518 Lee George C., 450 Lee Jimmy C., 286, 496 -4 Lee Mary L., 241, 359, 360, 479 Lee Lee Neva A., 309, 496 Patricia A., 318, 355, 518 , Lee, Peggy J., 249, 300, 355, 518 Lee, Richard W., 286, 450 Lee, Shirley A., 300, 355,479 Leek, Janice J., 309,518 Lefevers, Carolyn J., 318, 326, 362, 364, 504 Letler, Letitia A., 300 Letler, Norma R., 409, 496 Leigh, Sylvia J., 241, 350, 479 Leighton, Joan, 235, 479 Leighton, Marvin R., 345 Leisure, Joanna, 225, 300, 518 Lemert, Abner B., 101, 229, 336, 450 Lemon, Glen E., 78, 95, 194, 323, 450 Leonard, William D., 377, 388 Lephew, Imogene M., 355, 395 Leslie, Edwin M., 518 Leslie, Harmon L., 178, 186, 479 Leslie, Merle M., 293, 395 Leslie, Paul E., 518 Lester, George A., 389, 391, 534 Lester, Mary T., 309, 359, 479 Lettenberger, w., 380, 387, 518 Leven, Andrew A., 243, 415, 496 Levengood, Jamek L., 253, 479 Levesey, Harold, '496 Lewallen, David W., 496 Lewark, William H., 215 Lewey, Roxey A., 225, 309, 518 Lewis, Carol C., 403, 479 Martin, Eugene, 255, 480 Lewis Chet l., 403 Lewis: Francis w., 377, 450 Lewis, James H., 450 Lewis, John M., 204, 257, 379, 385, 479 Lewis, Marlene C., 479 Lewis Mary E., 300 Lowisj Mary J., 300, 3l8, 5 Lewis IB Robert Alb. 280, 496 Lewis, Robert All. SIB Lewis, Robert G., 386, 395 Lewis, Stanley F., 339, 479 Llang, Po L., 293 Liebl, John l., 4l5, sis Liesman, Lucy A., 249, 309, 355, 40l Light Liles, , 5I8 cap, William T., 5l8 Sheila V., 309, 5l8 Lillie, Joe C., 26, 496 Lincoln, Sammye N., 249, 3l8, 5l8 Lindbergh Richard C., 340 Linden, ona J., 355 Linds Linds Linds Linds linos Linos Linds ay, Jacqueline, 247, 392, 496 ay, Max W., 293, 353, 5I8 ay, Thurman E., 3l4, 479 ay, William E., 479 ey, Daryle W., 245, 496 ey, Linda J., 247, 309, 369, 5I8 ey, Marvin J., 339 Linihoin, John w., 206, 337, 479 Linse rvnayer, Richard, 287, 5l8 Linxwiler, Marianne, 235, 479 Llppert, Margaret C., 26I, 345, 479 I.ister, Retha A., 3l8, 359, 5I8 Little, Fred R., 293, 34I, 518 I ittle .45l , Ronald E., zos, 229, 409, 4l2, Lively, Betty C., 200, 309, 5l8 Lively, Mary L., 3l8, 353, 496 LIVSSGY, Nancy J., 3l8, 5l8 Livingston, Jewel J., 280, 298 LlOyd, Janell I., 3l8, 326, 392,496 Livingston, Ralph J., 382 Lloyd, Lavon R., II6, l24, 309, 326, 360, 479 Lochner, Jarrel R., 293, 34l, 518 Locke, Vella M., 479 Lockett, William K., 233, 45l Lottin, Keith R., 286, 383, 479 Logan, Albert L., 206, 479 Logan, Betty S., 5l8 Logan, Dennis, I64 London, David R., 208, 2I2, 2l3, 286, 408, 5I8 Loney, Lois A., 200, 355, 496 Long, Billy D., 479 Long, Billy.J., 286, 45I Long Edwin E., 243, 335, 339, 4l8, 4I9, 45l Long, Freddy D., 286, 387, 45l Long, Jen E., 3l8, 479 Long, Judith K., 45l Long, Mona J., 365, 4l7, 4l9, 45l Long, Paul C., 390, 532 Long, Robert D., 286, 5l8 Long, William C., 339, 479 Long William G. 339 Longacre, Barbara P., 357, 359, 496 Longacre, Gary J., 496 Longbrake, Ronald B., 3l4, 379, 384 Longcor, Pat J., 3I2, 45l Long ley, Barbara P., 279, 497 Longstreet, Roy L., 348 Longstreet, Walt, 35l, 353 Lookabaugh, Albert, 286, 5l8 Lookabaugh, Ann, 225, 497 Lookabaugh, Charles, 204 Lopes, Ernani, 239, 393, 45l Lopez, Guillermo, 5l8 Lopez, Leonidas A., 45l Lorenzen, Robert W., 237 Loret o, Victoria V., 300, 3ll Lothers, Bobbye J., 5l8 Love, David S., 479 Love Leonard W., 376 Loveless, Jesse D., 5l8 M Maasik, Meemo, 497 Maasik, Tonu, 5l9 Mace, Robert B., 407, 480 Mack, Bill W., 267, 480 Mackey, Donald R., 45l Mackey, John R., 223, 305, 480 Mackey William W., 207, 355 Madamba, Jorge J., 267, 286, 5l9 Madden, Carole L., 86, 280, 300, 326, 353, 359, 362, 364, 394, 480 Maddox, Robert G., 325 Maddox, William D., 220, 245,480 Madewell, Raymond A., 293, 45l Magee, Marilyn J., 29l, 5l9 Magee, Michael D., 286, 4l2, 5l9 Magness, Nadyne J., 300, 5l9 Magnino, John J., 383 Magnusson, Charles, 480 Maguire, Philip J., 345 Mahaftey, Keith L., 293, 5l9 Mahaftey, Rosemary, 25l, 326, 4l0, 497 Mahany, Hal R., I64, I69, IB6 Maher, James D., 286, 4l5, 497 Mahlstedt, Eliese L., 3l8, 345, 346, 45l Main, Donald L., 293, 5l9 Maine, Bob R., I94, 206, 45l Maior, Larry D., 338,497 Ma'or, Phillip R., 5l9 Males, Jake A., 4l5 Mallory, Shirley A., 249, 309, 40l, 4I6, 5l9 Mallory, William iz., l94, 249, 305, 355, 497 Malloy, Ellen A., 3l8, 355, 4l5, 5l9 Malone, Norman H., 480 Maloney, Elizabeth, 300, 369, 4l5 Maloney, Maurice A., 344, 497 Maloney, Patricia A., 300, 5l9 Manke, Phillip G., 376, 378 Mann, David D., 253, 45l Mannon, Martha S., 3l8, 365, 4l7, 45l Manstield, Jim H., 27l, 497 Manspeaker, Elizabeth, 300, 497 Manwarring, Charles, l80, 286, 45l Manzella, arol L., 249, 4l5, 480 Mapes, George W., 480 Marlow, Ted, 293 Maple, Wayne M., 204, 255, 45l Marlaca J r R 4 , o ge ., 80 Marianos, Joanne, 88, 279, 326, 355, 368 4 , 4l l, 4l7, 80 Maritt, Sue A., 24l, 497 Markham, Joe E., 353, 480 Markley, Thomas M., 267, 5l9 Marler, Bill D., 245, 497 Marley, Robert W., 286, 497 Marlowe, Roxie S., 5l9 Marquis, Carole L., '279, 480 Marquis, Nedra S., 26I, 480 Marrow, Bob, 353 Marsh, Charles L., 286, 480 Marsh, Dixie L., 2l9, 279, 309, 5l9 Marsh, Donnis G., 309, 5l9 Marsh, John H., 245, 5l9 Marsh, Rob R., 243, 480 Sarah N., 3l8, 497 Marsh, Marsh, Shirley J., 235, 45l Marshall, Bennie J., 45l Marshall, Claude F., 286, 497 Marshall, Frances E., 289, 37I, 452 Marshall, James E., 286,497 Linda L., 3l8, 5l9 Marshall, Marshall, Mary E., 3l8, 355, 5l9 Richard B. 380 Marshall, , Martie, Ernest R., 293, 5l9 Martin, Carol A., 3l8, 355, 480 Mlasin, Charles A., 376, 378, 385, Martin, Donald R., 27l, 305, 397, 497 Lovell, James F., 243, 328, 339, 45l Lovell, Janis K., 367 Lovell, Richard T., 335, 45l Low, Darrell E., 286, 497 Lowe, Barney C., 209, 265, 305, 497 Emily A., 25l, 479 Lowe, Lowe, Jim D., 253, 5I8 lowe, Marvin O., 376, 479 Richard R., 339, 45l Lowe, Lowe, Tonto, 297 Lowery, Emilu, 5l8 Lowery, Jackie L., 45l Lo4vgery, Mary L., 365, 367, 369, 4I6, Lowery, Sammie L., 300, 359, 5I8 Lowerv, Thomas F., 345 Lowmaster, Donna C., 479 Lowmaster, James O., 497 Lowther, Dixon L., 286, 45l Loy, Riilh A., ao, sz., 362, 45l Lusczs, Barbara A., 24l, 26I, 3l8, I Lucas, Nicholas H., 205, 373 Lucas, Tommy A., l98, 2l5, 350, 45l Lucy, Deanna S., 300, 4l5, 5l9 Luggman, Betty F., 247, 326, 369, Lugeanbeal, Ralph L., 253, 402, 497 Lugo, Raul G., 479 Luley, Raymond L., 23l, 372, 45l Lumry, Kenneth R., I99, 207, 2l5, 45l Lundgren, Harold H., 480 Lundquist, David R., 286, 4l8, 497 Lunstord, Earl M., 79, I64, I69, 204 Luther, Carol J., l87, 300, 480 Luttrell, Judith A., 235,480 Luttrell, Mary, 3l8, 480 Luttrull, Ronald B., 293, 497 Lyle, Helen E., 25l, 4I0, 4l2, 480 Lynam, Glenn P., 480 Lynch, Donald R., 286, 5l9 Lynn, Georgia M., 200, 480 Lyons, Tycine M., 3l8, 480 Lytle, Charles H., 338 Martin Gary M., 480 Martin: eoylo L., 200, 309, 5l9 Martin, G Martin, J. L., 403 Martin, Marilyn E., 249, 409, 480 Martin, Marvin L., 406, 5l9 ena J., 249, 497 ooioo E., 342, 353 Martin, R Martin, Ropha W., 480 Martin, Sheila A., 225, 309, 5l9 Martinez, Hugo, 293, 452 Martyniuk, Osyp, l98, 452 Marzuola, Jimmy J., 407 Marzuola, Mary J., 3l8, 5l9 Maschino, Francis C., 4l5 Mashburn, J. W., l80 Mason, Jack E., 23l, 480 Mason, Penny, 309, 5l9 Mason, Shirley L., 200, 497 Masri, Nizar, 340, 452 Mathews, Marthel, 300, 480 Mathews, Pearlie L.. 305, 497 Mathis, Jesse D., 452 M22-tai, Mary A., 86, 309, 360, 362, Matthews, Fred L., 377, 388, 452 Matthews, Leon K., 263, 497 Matthews, Rose M., 3l8, 368, 5l9 Mauer, George J., 5l9 Mauldln, Shirley R., 300,480 Maupin, Joyce I., 3l8, 5l9 Maxwell, Kenlynne R., 235, 309, 5l9 May, Donald G., 293, 339, 480 May, Sue A., 309, 365, 452 Mayer, Donald R., 272, 497 Mayer, Michael G., 27l, 396, 5l9 Mayer, Raggon L., IBO, 286, 480 Mayfield, Gerald L., 265, 327, 379, 385, 480 ME-aygield, Molly K., 2l9, 25l, 309, Maylen, Sarah H., 235, 300, 5l9 Maynard, Hugh N., 27l, 452 Maynard, Joy L., 3l8, 497 Mays, Tom.D., 35l, 353 Mays, William W., 380, 38I, 386 Maysey, David C., 293, 5l9 McAdams, Charles G., 245, 480 McAfee, Ronald, 253, 497 McAtfrey, Bobby D., 204, 345, 452 McAlister, Anne C., 300, 5l9 McAlister, Harry L., 348, 452 McAllister, Coleta, 3l0, 34l, 355, 4l7, 497 McAnelly, Earl L., 36l, 452 McAnulty, Joann M., 3l8, 403, 5l9 McAnulty, Maurine, 235, 367,452 McAtee, Franklin D., 3l4 McAvoy, Merton W., 380, 386 McCabe, James L., 293, 365, 480 McCafferty, Bette L., 3l0, 3l8, 5l9 McCain, Dorothea L., 3l8, 353, 5l9 Mcgaleb, Neal A., 293, 376, 378, 48 McCall, Ellen J., 200, 226, 452 McCalla, Frank L., 336, 338, 406, 452 McCammon, Dixie L., 200, 480 McCarroll, Mary L., 247, 3l8, 5l9 McCarthy, Dona F., 24l, 4l5, 497 McCarthy, Judith A., 3l8, 5l9 McCarthy, Michael L., 22l, 237, 5l9 McCartney, Robert J., 2l2, 2I3, 374, 497 McCaskill, William, 4l8 McCaslan, William L., 344 McCasland, Mary A., 280, 3l0, 365, 452 McCaslin, Elizabeth, 497 McCauley, George A., 205, 293, 480 McClain, Larry W., 22l, 272, 497 McClain, Mack l., 233, 5l9 McClintock, Georgia, 3l8, 4I6, 5l9 McClintock, Russel, 206, 293 McClure, Jay C., 286, 5l9 McCollom, Thomas O., 356 McConnell, Anna J., 279, 452 McConnell, John C., 207, 452 McConnell, Shirley, 480 McCord, William L., 452 McCorpin, James S., 207, 355, 452 McCoy, Jack, 349, 480 McCoy, Janet l., 3lo, 326, 357, 359, 365, 497 McCoy, John G., 263, 5l9 McCoy, Patricia J., 25l, 410, 497 McCoy, Richard L., 403 McCrackin, Gary L., 205,480 McCrady, Ed B., 394 McCrary, Donald H., 253, 452 McCrary, Elmer E., 389, 39l McCrary, John M., 497 McCray, Vernon C., 452 McCreary, Alvin L., 286, 497 McCubbin, Robert G., 22l, 257, 5l9 McCuistion, John D., I64, l7I McCuiston, Sarah A., 200, 2l9, 227, 3l0, 392, 5l9 McCullagh, Robert S., 205, 286, 35I, 353, 36l, 480 McCulley, Irving G., l00, 363, 380, 38l, 386, 5l9 McCullough, Barbara, 247, 300, 355, 369, 5l9 McCullough, Jerry G., 5l9 Mggullough, Naomi E., 300, 355, l McCully, Barbara E., 200, 5l9 McDaniel, Mary E., 3I2 McDivitt, Hlandeen, 318 Micgonald, Hilda J., 280, 298, 300, McDonald, Kathleen, 4l7, 4l8, 4l9 McDonald, Sam E., 265, 305,497 McDonald, Velta L., 280, 298, 300, 353, 359, 480 McDoniel, Carter D., 386, 5l9 McDow, Margaret A., 225, 365,452 McDowell, James C., 305, 497 McDowell, Mary J., 235, 497 McDowell, Robert N., 353 McDowell, Sally A., 3l0, 355,497 McElligott, Edmond, 370 McElroy, Jackie, 3l8, 497 McElroy, Max E., 389, 532 McEndree, Dale L., 5l9 McEwen, Lewis W., 379 McFall, Byron E., I94, 355, 5l9 McFarand, Betty J., 453 McFarland, Donald J., 275 McFarland, Harry D., 373, 385 McFarland, Margaret, 300, 394, 497 McGaugh, Helen H., 2l3, 25l, 497 McGee, Albert P., 208, 2l2 McGee, Norma L., 3l8, 369, 480 McGinley, Pat, 376 McGinty, Mary G., 355, 397 McGlamery, Marshal, 35, 453 McGovern, William F., 206, 220, 237, 453 McGraw, Jimmy J., I64, 27l, 497 McGrew, Odiss L., 395, 406, 497 McGuire, Billy G., 497 McGuire, James L., l98, 206, 377, 384, 453 McGuire, Jimmy L., 373, 384, 453 Moeniio, Joy E., al, zla, 279, 453 McGuire, Larry W., 2l2, 286, 497 Mar aret E 25l, 480 McGuire, ., McGuire, Rosafiie J., 453 Mcllroy, Carl W., 208, 275 Mcllvoy, Connie M., 286, 5l9 Mclnturft, Altred D., 257, 286, 5l9 McKaughan, Donald F., 5l9 McKay, R., 339, 497 McKee, Donald E., 265, 305, 480 McKee, Wathena L., 300, 355, 5l9 McKeel, Cameron D., 286, 5l9 McKenna, Carol G., 300, 4l5, 520 McKenzie, Robert F., 373 McKinney, Paul W., 293 McKinnis, Kenneth M., l90, 22l, 520 McKinsey, Joseph V., 263 McKinzie, Ronald G., 88, 350, 365, 367, 453 McLain, Aubrey R., 27l, 373, 520 McLarty, Mona M., 326 McLellan, Gail D., 339 McLeod, Lorna J., 247,453 McMahan, Orville, 453 McMasters, Daniel D., I64 McMillan, Vivian M.,25I, 369,497 McMilIin, Charles S., 333 McMiIlon, Carol J., 3l0, 4l7, 497 McMindes, Martha C., 300,497 McMinn, Jan L., 25l, 497 McMurphy, Leola A., 3l0, 369, 520 McMurphy, Wilfred E., 80, 204, 243, 333, 334, 453 McMurry, Ruby J., 308, 4l8, 453 McMurtrey, Ronal G., 245, 409 McMurtrie, James Q., 3l4 McMurtry, James H., 286, 520 McMurtry, Jon R., 267, 497 McMurtry, William M., 356, 359,453 McNally, Paul M., 263 McNeal, Robert L., 480 McNeely, Joyce L., 247, 3l0, 394,520 McNeill, Franchot P., 23l, 305, 408, 480 McNickle, Glenn R., 383,480 McNutt, Sandra L., L., 30l, 497 McPhail, James L., 286, 387,394,480 McPherson, Dixie L., 3l0, 345,498 McPherson, Frank A., 207, 383, 384, 388 McQuain, Billy M., 480 McOuiston, Faye C., 498 McRae, Thomas R., 239, 520 McSwain, Gilbert L., 273, 498 McWherter, Janis K., 88, 26I, 355, 369, 4I0, 520 McWhorter, John L., 208, 265, 5l9 McWhorter, Mary B., 95, 26I, 30l, 355, 369, 5l9 McWhorter, Merdell, 30l, 498 McWilliams Patricia, 26I, 392, 498 Meacham, Carolyn J., 260, 498 Meacham, William R., 239, 305, 480 Meade, Jo A., 26I, 355, 520 Meaders, Maryan, 25l, 355, 4I0, 498 Meadows, David L., 293, 498 Mears, Richard D., 293, 520 Medbery, Virginia A., 30l, 480 Medley, A., Leroy, 480 Medley, Johnny B., 286, 520 Meek, Everett E., 265, 453 Meek, John F., 340 Meeks, George T., 345 Megee, Joyce M., 353 Meissner, Herman W., 453 Meitler, Steve W., 286, 520 Melaugh, John F., l90, 453 Melikian, Armenak, 293, 520 Mellick, John, 205, 223, 305, 379,480 Melton, Linda D., 249, 3l8, 4l7, 520 Menard, Don L., I94, 383, 480 Menasco, Don E., 393, 497 Menees, Kathryn M., 3l8, 520 Mercer, Tommy F., 408 Merckling, Donald L., 498 Merrifield, Jan M., 247, 3l8, 520 Merrill, Donald L., 205, 263, 362, 4l8, 4I9, 480, 498 Merrill, Donald M., 294 Mesenbrink, Gretchen, 249, 336, 392, 403, 4I4, 498 Messick, Jerry D., 255, 294, 356,480 Messier, Thomas E., 390, 532 Metze, Clyde M., 3l4, 35I, 353, 356, 48l Meyer, Adrian H., 286, 520 Meyer, Leonard M., 220, 230, 23l, 372, 453 Meyerdirk, Harold R., 453 Meyerdirk, Sylvia C., 453 Meyers, Fredric D., I64 Meziere, Richard W., 286, 520 Michel, James C., 23l, 305, 498 Michelson, John A., 380, 386, 520 Milegge, Paul, 4l9 Midani, Ayman M., 294, 376, 453 Middleton, Janice G., 3l8, 40l, 498 Middleton, Marilyn, 2l9, 26I, 3l0, 355, 520 Middleton, Phil M., 272,498 Mihoover, Walter J., 4l5, 498 Mikish, Richard A., 294, 520 Milburn, Raymond F., 267, 453 Milford, Darla J., 3l0, 48l Miller, Bill E., 267,520 Miller, Coyne C., 389, 390, 532 Miller, Dallas, 205,453 Miller, Don L., 520 Miller, Don T., 27l Miller, Frank R., 229, 409, 48l Miller, Gary F., 27l, 498 Miller, Gloria M., 355 Miller, Harold V., 4l2 Miller, Jack D., 39l Miller, Joe M., 294, 498 Miller, John D., 297 Miller, John F., 374 Miller, Kenneth E., 294, 408, 520 Miller, Kenneth W., 265, 408, 520 Miller, Lanora M., 3l8, 34l Miller, Larry J., 257, 498 Miller, Linda L., 30l, 520 Miller, Marilyn K., 520 Miller, Mary M., 355 Miller, Meri E., 2l2, 498 Miller, Michael M., 28I, 286 Miller, Milton P., 204, 337 Miller, Monte W., 27l Miller, Pat H., 349 Miller, Robert D., 239, 340, 4l2 Miller, Sam W., 206, 2l5 Mille., Sidney c., 383, 385, 388 Miller Susan, 260, 398 Miller, Tilden A., 397, 498 Miller, Vern E., 3l8, 365,498 Miller, Wiltred J., 204, 364 Miller, William H., 205, 4l8, 419 Millerborg, Rubin B., 253, 48l Milligan, Donald W., 387 Mills, Henry T., 286, 386, 498 Mills, Jimmy D., l78, iso Mills, John C., 520 Mills, Lawrence L., 205 Mills, Thomas J., 294, 48l Millsap, Barbara G., 200, 227, 4l6, 4l9, 498 Millsap, Robert H., 23l Millstead, Chester, 520 Milton, Marilyn S. II7, 225, 498 Milton, Sherry A., IB7, 225, 326, 392, 48l Minnick, Freddie W., 355 Minter, Fran K., 301,355,520 Minter, Gladys E., 225, 498 Minter, Robert W., 403 Mitcham, Thomas W., 27l, 396, 397, 520 Mitchell, Doyle F., 28l Mitchell, James F., 403, 498 Mitchell, Paul J., 294, 343 Mitchell, Philip H., 294,498 Mitchell, Roger I., 245, 48l Mitgzhell, Rufus D., 204, 2I I, 2l4, 286, 4 l Mitchell, William E., 294, 498 Mize, Virginia A., 289 Moad, Donald R., 343 Mochow, Sue J., 30l, 355, 498 Mock, Barry D., 223, 48l Mock, Buddy H., 48, 379, 385 Mock, James M., 223, 305, 498 Mock, Toby F., 23l, 498 Moe Culver D., 39l, 535 Moeller, Earl L., I84 Moffatt, Davis F., 255, 520 Moftitt, Bill B., 397 Motlitt, Merle W., 355, 498 Mottitt, Walter G., 48l Mohler, Richard G., 406 Moll, Wanda E., 298, 30l, 454 Mollett, Carolyn, 225, 355, 4l0, 498 Molloy, James J., I90, 520 Molthan, Harrell D., 4l2 Monacelli, Jo A., 392, 48l Monacelli, Kenneth, 377, 498 Monigold, Gerald, 380, 386, 520 Monk, Carl J., 205, 253, 48l Monk, John C., 350, 406 Monkres, Duane E., 380, 386 Monloos, Phyllis J., 3ls, 355, 4l7, szo Monohan, John M., 380, 386 Monroe, Janice J., 26I, 3l0, 520 Monroe, Jimmie L., 255, 498 Monroe, Stephen B., 257, 355,498 Monsees, Charles W., 454 Montgomery, John H., 339,454 Montgomery, Roy W., 235. 520 Monis, Clyde A., 204, 286, 333, 48l Moody, Floyd G., 286, 520 Moody, James H., 205, 3l4, 37l, 374, 4l2 Moomau, Fred T., l72, I76, 233, 454 Moomau, Joe B., 355, 409, 498 Moon, Donald G., 48l Moon, Jim M., 96, 23l, 520 Mooney, Thomas G., 243, 334, 39l, 535 Moore, Billy C., 374, 406 Moore, Cora L., 280, 289, 37l, 454 Moore, Daniel H., 454 Moore, Donald E., 245, 48l Moore, Freddie G., 348, 454 Moore, George C., 233, 48l Moore, Harold D., 223, 305, 353, 520 Moore, Howard D., 267, 498 Moore, James T., 520 Moore, Jerri, 4l0 Moore, Jimmy D., 255, 355 Moore, John W., 520 Kip A., 239, 305, 520 Moore, Moore, Leon O., 206, 2l5, 345, 48l Moore, Lindy L., 235, 365, 498 Moore, Marilyn E., 3l0, 394, 520 Moore, Mary S., 369, 4l6 Moore, Norma J., 30l, 355,520 Moore, Richard G., 520 Moore, Richard L.. 239. 520 Moore, Robert Dee, 286, 498 Moore, Robert DU.,22I, 265,520 Moore, Robert M., 4l0 Moore, Rodneg H., 286, 520 Moore, Ruby ., 88, 37I moore, ?hirle'yl hg732lg5b520 oran, erry ., . Moreland, James H., 2l2, 2I3, 342. 498 Morey, James R., 37l Edward D., 520 Morgan, Morgan, Helen R., 369 Morgan, Jack E., 229, 498 Morgan, Joe D., 286, 336, 520 Morgan, Lloyd H., 397,520 Morgan, Robert L., 360 Moritz, Dorothea J., 280, 298, 30l, 359, 368, 37l, 4l7, 48l, 553 Morphew, Elrey P., 207, 454 Morren, Earl W., 294, 370, 4l8, 498 Morren, John B., 294, 48l Morris, David K., 339 Morris, H. Phillip, 294,498 Morris, Mary G., 249, 3l0, 369,520 Morris, Milton E., 80, 84, IOI, I02, 220, 243, 325, 340, 454 Morrison, Bette G., 200, 227, 326, 362, 364, 48l Morrison, Dwight L., 365 Morrison, Katharine, 3l0, 39l, 535 Kay, 25l, 48l Morrison, Morrison, Mike H., 390, 533 Morgison, Susan P., 25l, 3l0, 355, 52 Morrow, Don R., 263, 498 Morrow, Jacqueline, 86, 200, 227, 362, 364, 454 Morrow, Melvin, 2I2, 2l3 Morrow, Robert D., 520 Morsani, Leon F., 38l, 386, 498 Morse, Richard C., 349 Morse, William A., 205, 265, 383, 454 Morton, Daniel F., 294,338 Morton, Earnest L., 297, 332, 454 Morton, James O., 253, 498 Morton, Lois J., 280, 289, 498 Moseley, James A., 385 Moser, Robert J., 95 Moses, Edison A., 342, 356, 454 Moss, Jerry R., 48l Moss, Patsy A., 80, 280, 3l0, 324, 367, 369, 37I, 454 Moss, R. Michael, 3l4, 392, 48l Page 571 Mowry, Kenneth W., 370 Pegferfi Mosteller, Jackie R., 377, 454 Mote, Jimmy W., 286, 362, 363,454 Motley, Dee E., 350, 409 Moumblow, Keith, 207, 215, 286, 412, 454 Mounts, Jerald G., 294, 498 Mowdy, Donnie S., 310, 481 Msirgdy, Thomas M., 314, 342, 345, Moyer, Thomas D., 294, 388, 419, 454 Moyer, William A., 204, 356, 481 Mudd, Vernon E.,27l, 376, 396,481 Muegge, Don E., 520 Muegge, G. Paul, 294, 356, 418, 498 Mueller, Dave C., 294, 325, 384,454 Mueller, Gene W., 100, 231, 379, 385, 454 Mullen, Jerome W., 190,379,481 Mullican, Peggy L., 249, 310, 520 Mullins, Gordon E., 294, 521 Mullins, William H., 418 Muncaster, Carline, 521 Muncrief, Marion, 180 Munkus, Thomas L., 294, 498 Muns, Reuben B., 385, 454 Munson, Gene P., 355 Munz, Elaine H., 403 Murdock, Roger M., 255, 454 Murlette, Larry, 498 M h urp y, Charles C., 362, 407,454 Murphy, Charles W., 344 Murphy, James T., 383,454 Murphy, Monty C., 294, 394, 498 Murphy, Pat M., 481 Murphy, Thomas J., 368 Murphy, Vann, 342, 349, 407 Mxggay, Barbara A., 261, 369, 411, Murray. Cheri L., 200, 227, 310, 521 Murray, Cleo F., 318, 368,416,498 Murray, Duane, 498 Murray, Floyd D., 310, 355,521 Murray, Francis M., 204 Murrary, Gail L., 318, 341, 521 Murray, 1-iereld L., 101, 339 Murray, John H., 380 Murrell, Phyllis R., 301, 521 Murty, Duane, 286 Murty, Wayne, 286, 498 MUSQrove, Roger B., 286, 362 MuSSa.Joseph F., 286,481,521 Myers, Edwin N., 379 Myers, Joe L., 194, 355,498 Mygys, Norman A., 194, 205, 220, N Naito, Lester G., 391, 535 Nal1,Cherre1 K., 251, 301' 521 Namken, Robert L., 164, 286, 481 Nantz, William C., 253, 493 Nardin, Esther l., 301, 395, 521 Nash, Chester L., 498 Nash, Russell D., 267,418,481 Nash, Yvonne J., 499 Nation, John, 281, 286, 400, 499 Nave, Leslie H., 267, 499 Navin, Kenneth W., 204, 481 Nay, Wilbur D., 280, 370 Neal, Joe C., 207, 233, 455 Neal, John B., 387 Neal, John Q., 412 Neal, M illy B., 298, 301, 355, 499 Neal, Patricia C., 301, 521 Nease, Charles B., 286, 521 Neeley, Joe C., 481 Neely, Benton C., 271, 355, 521 Neff, Dale H., 255, 499 Natl, Mary A., 251, 318, 319, 355, Nel1fln9.Jer11yn s., 310, 414,499 Neighbors, Fred R., 407 Neill, Virginia E.,2e1, 301,521 Nelsen, Glen A., 286, 521 Nelsen, Ralph T., 455 Nelson, Ames F., 406 Nelson, Charles E., 397 Nelson, Donald E., 253, 521 Nelson, Doris L., 397 Nelson. Eatheal D., 375, 403 Nelson, Floyd F., 286, 455 Nelson, Frank O., 212, 265, 305, 499 Nelson, Jack P., 286,418,499 Nelson, Jane A., 371 Nelson, Jim H., 206,212 Nelson, Leon E., 361,363 Nelson, Lon V., 194, 355, 499 Nelson, Marlan D., 85, 95, 325, 455 Nelson, Mary L., 347 Nelson, Murlene J., 301, 521 Nelson, Patricia A., 86, 318, 360, 455 Nelson, Paul l., 332, 455 Nelson, Ray E., 229, 455 Nelson, Sue, 310, 326, 521 Nelson, Sue L., 247, 251, 481 Nigryecek, Mary E., 318, 341, 417, Neuman, Philip ,ju 207. 215' 271K Pralka, George R., 267, 361, 500 Reed Ness, Karl B., 237, 481 Newer. Eddie M., 204, 211, 214 Nestle. EUQene C., 190, 205, 214, 384, 455, 488 Nestle, Roger C., 198, 521 Netherton, James D., 375, 382 Netglyerton, Truman, 263, 379, 384, 400, 455 Neville, Donald M., 455 Neville Pauline H., 229, 364.455 Newberry, Max R., 481 Newcomb, Charles W., 455 Newcomb, Robert L., 370 Newell, Mickey E., 353 Newell, William M., 265, 521 Newkirk, Wayne, 205, 350, 455 Newland, Max C., 499 Newman, Carl R., 521 Newman, John J., 271, 521 Newmaster, Herbert, 409, 499 Page 572 Newport, Beverly A., 280 Newton, Judith Y., 289,499 Niiivton, Marjorie L., 247, 310, 355, 1 Newton, Nancy L., 200, 227, 355,481 Niblack, Wayne D., 521 Nicely, Bernard R., 379, 384, 481 Nicholas, Howard l., 212 Nichols, Don, 184 Nichols, James G., 415 Nichols, L. Dudley, 499 Nichols, Ray C., 255, 294, 355, 499 Nicholson, Charles, 275, 408, 499 Nicholson, Jimmy L., 351, 353,455 Nicholson, Paula A., 310, 365, 455 Nicholson, Robert E., 406, 455 Nickell, Jerry W., 342 Nickels, Billy H., 286, 499 Nickelson, Merle W., 243, 521 Nickles, Carolyn L., 279, 326, 481 Nicks, Margie J., 455 Nienha.us,.David L., 198, 205, 481 N1erzw1ck1, George, 380, 381, 386 Nightengale, Jack R., 243, 521 Nikkel, Roy G., 294, 521 Niles, Billy B., 190, 346,455 Nipps, Catherine S., 310, 481, Nishimuta, Robert K., 415 Nixon, Russell, 362, 455 Nobbe, Wendell D., 332, 521 Nobis, Donald D., 286, 414,521 Noble, Nancy L., 251, 412, 481 Noda, Clarence, 374,455 Noel, Anella S., 200, 227, 481 Noel, Clyda A., 360 Nolen, Br ce L., 395 Noonan, Gary E., 229, 521 Norberg, Roderick M., 231, 481 Norcom, Stanley M., 297 Nordquist, Kenneth, 375 Nordwall, Alton R., 455 Norlin, Harold L., 355, 455 Norman, Margaret L., 387 Norman, Marie E., 326, 355 Norris, Carolyn, 247, 521 362, 411, 481 Norris, Virginia L., 298, 301, 499 Norris, Virginia L., 298, 499, 301 North, Raymond D., 481 Northcutt, Dan E., 233, 386,521 Northcutt, Donnie L., 333, 334 Northup, Carol F., 318, 499 Norvell, Robert W., 286, 310, 521 Norwood, Ramona L., 310, 367,455 Norwood, Richard A., 481 Norwood, William R., 370 Norwood, Woodrow E., 286, 521 Noske, Carroll A.,25l, 326,418,481 Noske, Mary A., 310, 355, 499 Novotny, James E., 481 Nowlin, John W., 286, 499 Noyes, Ronald T., 221, 243, 521 Nuckolls, Robert E., 339 Null, Larr J., 212, 253, 332, 499 Null, Lynd,a J., 229, 310, 369, 521 Null, Nu7eIla R., 301,499 Nunez, Luis, 294, 521 Nunn, James A.,327, 381,386 Nurse, Carol S., 225, 318,521 Nutt, Houston, 172, 177 O Oakes, Barbara S., 261, 353, 404, 499 Oakes, Jack, 360, 455 02555, Jean B., 200, 227, 355, 369, Obenhaus, Robert E., 455 Oberlender, Fred A., 286, 499 Oberst, Glen C., 379 Oberst, Melvin G., 379, 455 Og-gnien, Robert J., 93, 271, 396, O'Brien, Theresa, 355 O'Connor, James B., 206, 332, 455 O'Connor, James P., 198, 255, 455 Odell, Calvin J., 407 Oden,Jessalee,225, 301,521 Odan, William B., 267, 329, 418, 419 Odom, Mary L.,280, 310,499 Odom, Terry L., 286, 521 Oftill, Phillip W., 206,215 Ogan, Richard W., 415 Ogle, Jimmy M., 257, 402 456 Ohair, Dan R., 456 Ohern, Mary J., 355 Oldfield, Karen L., 117,251,499 Olds, Bill V., 521 Oleary, Charles D., 263, 294, 377, 521 Oliver, Roland B., 383 Olmstead, Keith, 212, 265, 499 O'Loughlin, Sarah E., 200, 227, 318, 392, 415, 521 O'Loughlin, Thomas M., 229, 456 Olson, Carroll D., 286, 389, 390, 533 Olson, Edgar R., 363, 380, 386,481 O'Neal, Peggy M., 318,521 O'Neal, William W., 253, 286, 521 Onesky, Donald A., 215 Oney, Richard, 314, 363, 456 OL?I:1inn,Thornal D., 294, 389, 391, 5 O'Rei1ly, James B., 415 Orelup, Nancy L., 318, 456 Orman, Charles A., 194, 305, 499 Orr, Samuel E., 387 Orwig, David L., 255, 456 Osborn, Jerry C., 286, 363,456 Osborn, Larence E., 339 Osborne, Ann C., 247, 326, 499 Ouimet, Roland T., 380, 386 Oggyholt, Beverly A., 219, 225, 310, Overmyer, Jon T., 271, 456 Overton, Ernest, 286, 521 Overton, Max'N., 294. 499 Overturf, Cleta L., 318, 341, 369, 521 Owen, Donna M., 318, 521 Owen, Jerry G., 403 Owen, Oneta M., 456 Owen, Thomas J., 327,342,521 Owen, William R., 233, 499 Owens, Edgar D., 314, 481 Owens, Patricia A., 225, 410,499 Ownby, Avery J., 253, 332, 397, 499 Ownby, Robert G., 205, 211, 214, Perkins, Ellison E., 522 Perkins, John T., 204, 265,371,482 Perkins, Perner Perry, Mary E., 301, 522 Marlene E., 235, 410, 499 John r1.,229, 305, 499 Perry, Lawrence C., 406, 482 Perry, Leon D., 482 Perry, Russell E., 314, 522 Perry, Wayne E., 381,499 eld, Norma, 318, 355, 522 216, 345, 481 Ozment, Dale M., 205, 265, 305, 481 P Padgett, Eustes V., 373, 385, 456 Padgett, Willene l., 286, 318, 341, 355, 369, 499 Page, David A., 392 Page, James R., 481 Page, Jerrie L., 318, 355, 521 Page, Ruby L., 318,481 Paige, Jerry L., 499 Painter, Donald G., 363,456 Painter, Elsie M., 365, 456 Palmer, Maurice E., 286, 353,521 Palmer, Merle E., 212, 294, 382, 499 Palmer, William N., 456 Pameti cky, Carole B., 310, 499 Pannell, Jimmie L., 355 Pa nter, Pa ppe, Ronald c., 253, 392, 499 Raymond L., 294, 383, 432 Peter, John E., 372, 482 Peterman, Eugene L., 407, 457 Peters, Marilyn A., 318, 369, 416, 522 Peters, Robert R., 287, 522 Peterson, Elbert M., 482 Pegglson, Jack W., 389, 391, 414, Peterson, Larry A., 204, 314, 342 Peterson, Leonard, 92, 220, 267, 340, 397, 482 Peterson, Rose 1., 310, 365,410,482 Peterson, Roy, 287, 522 Petty, Billy C., 374, 457 Petty, James H., 457 Petty, Peter L., 457 Petty, Sarah M., 457 Pfenning, Dwight B., 383 Phagan, Carl J., E6 Phares, Lynna K.,261, 310, 355,522 Paris, Donna J.,2l9, 235, 355,521 Park, Arthur B., 255, 521 Park, Kenneth Y., 255, 499 Park, Nancy H., 362.456 Park, Phillip, 456 Parker, Alfred L., 205, 253, 482 Parker, Clarence R., 286,521 Parker, Jan, 369, 417, 499 Parker, Janice S., 235, 310, 393, 521 Parker, Jerald D., 356, 377 Parker, Jimmy P., 253,499 Parker, John D., 271, 482 Nancy L. 310 521 Parker, , , Parkhill, Roy F., 267, 499 Parkhurst, Hattie S., 310, 369,521 Parks, Lucerne C., 229, 310, 355, 522 401, Parks, Martha J., 229, 346, 456 Parks, Pat J., 74, 88, 235, 365, 456 Parks, Vivian E., 310,402,522 Walter A. 482 Parks, , Parnell, Jack, 184, 186, 207, 271, 286, 456 Parnell, Thomas W., 186,286,482 Parr, Dorothy M., 310, 522 Parr, Royse M., 204, 212, 213, 214, 294, 482 Parrish, Barbara J., 301,359,528 Parrish, Chris E., 271, 456 Parsons, Bonnie L., 318,456 Parsons Roy B., 381 Paschall, Bennie L., 499 Passmore, Bob R., 522 Pastorius, Raymond, 380 Patuky, Paul L., 273 Pate, Robert E., 377, 482 Patee, Ronnie D., 294, 522 Patrick, Glenda R., 249, 301,522 Patrick, Robert G., 182, 267, 456 Patrick, Robert L., 164, 190, 482 Patterson, Donald P., 271, 482 Patterson, John W., 522 Patterson, Molly S., 279, 347, 393, 418, 456 Patterson, Pat K., 314 Pagggrson, Willa C., 261, 310, 369, Pattison, Homer D., 207,456 Patton, Elbert L., 338, 456 Patton, Gene C., 233, 499 Patton, Jon H., 80, 206, 220, 242, 243, 323, 325, 334, 457 Patton, Juairri A., 21a, 251, 325, 359, 409, 499 Patggn, Stanley, 206, 294, 332, 334, 4 F'atton, William F., 204, 265, 482 Pavlu, Betty F., 301, 355,499 Payne, Billy C., 499 Payne, Donald L., 186 Payne, Jerry R., 522 Payne, John D., 186, 271,400,457 Payne, Veda J., 289, 367,457 Payne, William C., 100, 286, 522 Peace, Myron H., 164,366,499 Peach, Lowell D., 375 Peacock, Douglas L., 229, 305, 499 Peairson, Eugene T., 482 Pearce, William L., 294, 482. Pearson, A. Melburne, 391 Pearson, Ann, 235, 318,522 Pearson, Claude N., 403 Peat, Nancy N., 355 Pechdimaldii, Hermine, 318,457 Peck, Robert G., 383, 457 Pecorelli, James J., 499 Pedro, Clifford T., 212, 213 Peek, Richard F., 205, 239, 457 Feeler, Adelia B., 225, 355, 365,499 Peeples, Richard J., 522 Peier, Dennis, 243, 332, 499 Peier, Jimmy D., 172, 177 Pelfrey, Mary L., 247, 310, 394,522 Pelton, Harvey J., 207,215 Pence, Kenneth R., 353 Pendergraft, Presto, 263, 457 Penick, Billy R., 205,339,482 Penick, John R., 93, 205, 265, 305, 347, 393, 410, 482 Penlcind, Charles E., 294, 499 Pharoah, Sally l., 522 Phillibe r, Verl L., 204, 294, 356, 457 Phillipe, Billy D., 380, 387 Phillips, Donald S., 381 Phillips, Merle A., 350,482 Phillips, Retha M., 364 Phillips, Ronald D., 294, 331, 332, 338, 482 Phillips, Ronald W., 331 Phillips, Suzanne, 261, 482 Phillips, Wayne K., 373 Phillips William J., 253, 522 Philpot, William N., 482 Philyaw, James l., 245, 499 Piccolo, Margaret, 318, 415, 499 Pickens, William R., 205 Pickering, Tommy D., 338 Pickett, Bobby J., 394, 499 Pickett, Charles A., 500 Pickett, Norma D., 301, 392, 522 Pierce, Judson H., 391 Pierce, Phillip C., 349 Pierce, Robert L., 333, 457 Pierson, Carolyn S., 235,355,500 Pierson, James H., 373 Pierson, Lanese J.,251, 310,353,522 Pierson, Marolyn L., 235, 355, 500 Pietri, Oscar, 340 Pigg, Orvis, 457 Pilkington, Calvin, 522 Pinkerton, Jerrie L., 251, 310,522 Pinkston, Carolyn K., 235, 310,522 Pitchford, Patricia, 310, 522 Pittman, James E., 257, 361, 457 Pittman Kathr n B 301 500 . Y -. . Pitts, Fred A., 297, 381, 397, 457 Plato, J udithS., 310,355,522 Platt, Charles E., 482 Plecker, Robert L., 457 Pletsch, Peter R., 294, 482 Plumer, Marlene D., 318, 414, 500 Poage, Richard B., 237, 500 Poague, Lee, E., 297, 342, 408, 482 Podbreger, John R., 522 Poe, Le Pogue, onard D., 356, 500 Lattie, C., 522 Pohle, Herman, G., 100,377 Pohocsucut, lola, 301, 457 Poizner, Michael E., 287, 327, 500 Polk, Carlotta V.,25l, 393,500 Polson, Lynn, 243 Ponce, Elisa C., 310 Pontius, Torn W., 164, 171,287,482 Poole, Calvin M., 389, 390 Pope, Barbara J., 279, 318 Pope, Frankie J., 374 Pope, Richard, 395, 406 Porch, Robert G., 231 Porter, Gordon D., 287, 349 Porter, Merion R., 301,482 Porter, Patty S., 298, 301,500 Porter, Roy E., 383 Porter, Royce L., 204, 216, 482 Porter William M. 457 Posadas, Aurora C., 301 Posey, Clay M., 267, 391,535 Posey, Jack D., 386 Posgy, John M., 204, 214, 220, 273, 4 Posey, Mickey J., 355, 500 Post, Margaret A., 301, 522 Post, Rex, 305 Postelwait, Ralph A., 338, 457 Potter, Judith A., 249, 360, 482 Potter, Myrna L., 301, 359, 522 Potucek, Joseph C., 294, 389, 390, 482 Potucek, William L., 294,500 Poust, Richard B., 253, 287, 522 Powell, Donald F., 381,457 Price, Sandra K., 247, 326,355,500 Prichard, Ron B., 294, 522 Priest, Jo E., 261, 355, 458 Priest, Lloyd L., 458 Primo, William R., 267, 305,482 Prince, Elizabeth A., 279, 310, 355, 409, 522 Pritchard, Jack W., 482 Privett, Robert D., 294, 522 Prochaska, Stanley, 102, 205, 410, 415, 458 Provence, Carl N., 253, 458 Provence, George, 339, 395, 482 Prue, June A., 225, 355, 365,500 Pruitt, Norma J., 241, 301,522 Pruitt, v. Ralph, 263, 522 Puckett, Martha, 251, 346, 458 Pune, Gerald F., 381, 387,500 Pugga, Virgil T., 212, 294, 413, 419, Purcell, Gary G., 522 Purcell, Robert H., 194 Purtle, Ned R., 330, 336, Putnam, Beverly R., 318, . Putnam, Wesley C., 271, Pye, Linwood S., 344 Pyle, Bobby, 35l,'353, 500 Pyrialakou, Amalia, 301 482 458 482 458 Q Quackenbush, Leon D., 190,482 Quade, Delmar A., 355, 376 Qualls, Durwood D., 212,213 Quance, Calvin L., 336 Quick, Cecil J., 287, 522 Quigley, Dan D., 297, 376, 378, 384, 458 Quigley, John T., 287, 522 Quisenberry, Clemen, 237, 500 Quisenberry, Merle 381 R Rachel, Retta J., 225, 500 Rachus, Robert J., 382, 412 Rackley, Audie N., 205 Radcliff, Byron K., 255, 415, 522 Radcliff, Jay W., 255, 482 Rader, John R., 233, 522 Rader, Robert G., 205, 265, 305,482 Raemhild, Frederick, 458 Raeuber, Sue E., 279, 301, 353, 522 Ragan, George A., 294, 522 Ragan, James J., 239, 458 Ragland, Dale E., 255, 522 Ragland, Fred L., 362,397 Ragland, Hobert D., 255, 458 Raqsdale, Delbert L., 500 , Rahm, C. M., 377,458 Rahm, Patricia A., 310, 417 Rainey, Madeline L., 301, 353, 395, 522 Raleigh, Gene K., 403 Ramey, Susan E., 310, 355, 368, 523 Ramming, Ronald W.,279, 287,500 Ramsey, Bill J., 245, 458 Ramsey, Elizabeth A., 247, 310, 500 Ramsey, Farrell, 381,458 Ramsey, Ruth N., 247, 368, 419 Ramsey, Yvaughan H., 365, 367,458 Ranck, Charles, 265, 523 ' Randall, James R., 373, 383 Randall, Theron M., 212, 213 Randeau, Cleda, 247, 318, 500 Randolph, Boyce D., 287, 500 Randolph, Donald G., 346, 412,458 Randolph, Joyce L., 301, 355, 368, 500 Rankin, Carl B., 381, 387, 482 Rankin, Larry M., 287, 523 Rash, Frances N., 310, 523 Rasor, Robert E., 327 Ratclitt, lvan W., 333,458 Ratcliff, Kenneth D., 257, 458, 523 Ratcliff, Robert D., 294, 523 Ratcliff, Hansel L., 375 Raunikar, Fred, 87, 334, 382, 385, 458 Raunikar, Robert, 458 Ray, Charles V., 74, 82, 189,323,482 Ray, Geor e D., 297, 500 Ray, HarolFd, 294, 345, 458 Ray, Leo E., 397, 523 Ray, Marilyn A., 298, 395 Ray, Thomas E., 407, 458 Rayburn, Norma S., 235, 500 Rasigrgiond, Donnie D., 271, 355, 396, Raymond, Rashburn, 523 Ream, Donald, 269, 458 Reasoner, Frankie H., 357,359,500 Reber, John G., 351,353 2 Rech, Hugh F., 267, 523 Records, Sherry L., 318, 500 Reddick, Roberta K., 117, 279, 363, 500 Reding, Bernard H., 381, 387 Redwine, Carroll E., 351, 353 Reed, Betty J., 92, 235, 310, 355, 523 Penn, Virginia R., 419 Penner, Lynn D., 386 Pennington, Elmer K., 338, 457 Pennington, Leslie, 522 Penny, James r., 263,522 Penquite, James L., 457 Penuel, Ray C., 84, 335, 338,457 Peralta, B. C., 415 Perdue, Anne L., 367, 369, 371, 457 Perdue, Donald G., 212 Perdue, Elmer J., 340 Perdue, Lorren L., 215 Perkins, Doris M., 318, 355,522 Powell, Lonnie G., Powell, Russell L., 206,215 Powers, Clinton B., 207 Pogngirs, Harold D., 346, 389, 391, 207, 350, 457 Powers, James W., 206, 223, 305, 323, 335, 347, 482 Powers, Louis W., 287, 384, 388, 418, 482 Prather, Beverly J., 218, 225, 357, 359, 482 Prather, Garry D., 294, 522 Prather, Gayle, 318, 482 Prather, Marilyn Y., 301, 458 Pratt, Opal J., 310, 355, 522 Presley, Bobby J., 205, 211, 297, 348 Preston, Wallace L., 252, 522 Preston, Wanna F., 326 Prevett, Vida S., 318, 341, 365, 482 Price, Carolyn A., 85 Price, Don C., 500 Price, James C., 390,532 Reed, Bob P., 342,459 Reed, Cyril N., 233, 482 Reed, Donald K., 253, 482 Reed Gary L., 287, 482 Reeaf eeraer, 204, 376, 378 Reed Herbert F., 267 Reed: Marilyn, 249, 401, soo Reed, Myra J., 310,523 Reed, Patricia, 347, 459 ,Shirley 1.., 357,359 Reeder, Theodore T., 389, 390, 533 Reedy, Martha J., 218, 251, 482 Reel, Maudie J., 117,247, 392,500 Rees, Harold R., 263, 482 Reese, Richard S., 391, 535 Reese, Tom D., 205, 330, 337 Reeves, Doyle, 205, 348, 459 Reeves, Homer E., 314, 327, 333, 406 Reeves, James A., 253, 397, 523 Reeves, James E., 344 Reeves, Jedeane, 82, 95, 103, 218, 249, 400, 482 Reeves, Marvin R., 381 Sehesled, lrA 314 Reeves, Wa le ., Reeves, Wilburn L., 327, 333, 459 Reichard, Roberl E., 231, 459 Reicherl, Jack E., 342, 500 Reid, Karl 325, 327, N., 80, 87, 205, 271, 323, 384, 388, 459 Reid, Nancy J., 301,459 Reigel, David G., 356 Reimer, Gerald R., 229, 523 Reiner, Frieda A., 241, 415, 500 Rehsoner, Roberl, 500 Rernber, Tommy D., 206, 314, 338 Reminglon, Don R., 269, 305, 500 Remy, James R., 182, 206, 233, 459 Robinson, Vanelle, 219, 241, 301, 523 Robison, James E., 523 Robison, Lavaughn M., 241, 357, 483 Robison, Rance H., 287, 332, 338, 394, 400, 459 Robison, Raymond C., 204. 331, 351, 483 Robson, Deanna S., 235, 310, 393, 523 Rochelle, Charles A., 500 Rodden, William H., 483 Rodenberg, Jim P., 229, 523 Rodenberger, Waller, 376 Roder, Elizabelh M., 310, 360, 459 Smilh Remy, Janel E., 246, 419, 523 Renbarger, Donald C., 294, 523 Renbarger, Roberl E., 406, 482 Reneau, Ellis L., 361, 363, 407, 409, 500 Reneau, Joseph S., 500 Renfroe, Allred W., 391, 534 Renner, Joy R., 235, 310,523 Rennick, Everell B., 482 Reudy, Lloyd C., 287, 407, 482 Rey, Claudia C., 279, 318, 355,523 Reynolds, Agalha E., 289, 523 Reynolds, J. D., 356, 359, 403 Reynolds, Jerry L., 482 Reynolds, Nina M., 235, 310,523 Reynolds, Pally J., -289, 482 Raymo..d J., 523 Reynolds, Reynolds, Sylvia L., 279, 500 Rhea, Bob D., 459 Rhoads, Zada L., 280 Rhodd, Earl R., 164,287,500 Rhodes, Ramona, 318, 417, 523 Rhodes, Virginia L., 310, 367, 459 Rhyan, Jane E., 279, 500 Riachus, Roberl, 459 Rice, Billy B., 338 Clara B., 312 Rice, Rice, Judy, 88, 249, 409, 500 Rice, Sue A., 249, 500 Rich, Jack E., 500 Rich, Lige H., 391 Richards, Terrall E., 523 Carrol, 500 Eva M. 418 Richardson, Richardson, , Richardson, Jerry L., 331 Rifcggrdson, Karen A., 318, 353, 359, Richardson, Melba J., 500 Novella, 500 Richardson, Richeson, Bobby A., 273, 370, 482 Richey, Jack, 206, 229, 483 Richey, Joyce M., 318, 523 Richmond, Mike, 265, 287, 523 Rickell, Rodney, 269, 355, 523 Rickslrew, Jean E., 318, 395, 523 kiddlebarger, James, 204, 267, 483 Ridenour, Lloyd C., 265, 523 Ridge, Donald L., 339 Ridle, Louis D., 381 Ridpalh, Jacqueline, 301, 355,500 Riek, Bob H., 372, 376, 483 Rife, Johnny K., 407 Rigdon, Diane V., 261, 459 Riqdon, William M. 204, 333 Roderick, Myron W., 79, 178, 185, 186, 233, 323, 459 Rodgers, Basil A., 380, 381 Rodgers, David A., 342, 523 Rodgers, Morse L., 523 Roggiguez, Cesar A., 297, 372, 376, Roelse, Alvin L., 287, 392, 500 Roemer, E. Alan. 287, 459 Roepke, Carolyn S., 200, 227, 301, 355, 523 Roesler, Dennis L., 287, 377, 459 Rogers, Carlous W., 287,523 Rogers, Gayle, 82, B6, 247, 459 Rogers, Jimmie N., 366 Rogers, Jimmy M., 287, 390,523 Rogers, Joe N., 206, 213, 287, 332, 334, 483 Rogers, Joseph E., 408, 523 Rogers, Marcus E., 287,523 Rogers, Rogers, Ronald D., 377, 385, 459 Rogers, ., Rogne, John L., 355, 501 Rohrbeck, Benson W., 380, 386,501 Rohrer, Charles L., 376, 419 Rohwer, Tim, 341 Rohwer, Margie L., 310, 459 Rohwer, Wanda, 355,501 Rollier, Bruce W., 273, 459 Rolon, Osvaldo, 459 Rolslon, Maynard L., 207, 271, 460 Roman, William C., 383 Romans, Harvey D., 164, 171, 186 Ronck, Jacob P., 233, 523 Rooker, Belly S., 301, 417, 523 Rooker, Mayme P., 261, 355,501 Rool, Vauna, 319, 460 Rc?-Sgr, Laura G., 310, 341, 355, 369 Mary J., 310,501 Waller B 340 Roper, Virginia L., 326, 393, 418 Rose, Charles D., 297 Rose, Paula K., 310, 353, 355, 523 Roselius, Ted L., 204, 271, 483 Roseiius, William R., 271, 523 Ross, Charles E., 377, 460 Ross, Donald L., 100, 374, 460 Ross, Frank A., 353 Ross, Frank E., 239,501 Ross, James E., 338 Ross, Jewell R., 351 Rox? Wallace J., 84, 331, 344, 415, Rounds, Dewey, 84, 87, 229, 336, 460 Riley, Joh n H., 294, 483 Rinker, Harold B., 391, 534 Rinker, Ja Rischard, mes K., 204, 265, 483 Malcolm W., 231, 483 Rilchey, James W., 287, 523 Rilchie, James E., 220,267,500 Rilchie, Mary A., 79, 81, 187, 318, 365, 415, 459 Riller, Irvin W., 287, 459 Riller, John R., 287, 523 Riller, Thoma E., 415 Rivers, H. Allon, 206 Rivers, J. B., 376, 378, 384 Rizk, Hussein H., 223, 305,459 Roach, Dean A., 373 Roach, Mary J., 280, 298, 301, 483 Roady, Charles Da., 373, 483 Roady, Charles Du., 407 Robbins, Janice L., 301, 359,523 Robbins, Linda K., 310, 523 Robbins, Vella M., 318, 417, 500 Roberson, Bob E., 243, 338, 459 Roberson, Conslance, 310, 523 Roberson, Ruby N., 301 Roberson, Vallaiean, 200,227 Roberls, Anila L., 301, 355, 500 Roberls, Belly R., 187, 318, 365, 459 Roberls, Gerald W., 265, 523 Roberls, James B., 355, 389, 390, 533 Roberls, Roberls, Leland E., 356 Lynn B., 233, 483 Roberls, Marsha J., 310, 355,523 Roberls Millon A., 523 Roberls: Philip K.,271,305,483 Poslgrlson, Calherine, 319, 341, 369 Roberlson , Forresl, 273, 483 Roberls, Gerald F., 287, 459 Rzlggrlson, Glenn L., 206, 215, 233, Roberlson, James L., 253, 523 Roberlson ,Jo N., 279, 404, 483 Roberlson, John A., 383 Roberlson , Sherman, 237, 523 Roberlson, Shirley, 319, 355, 500 Rlglzgrlson, Shirley, 280, 319, 341, Roberlson, Sue F., 251, 369,500 Roberlson, Wesley L., 206, 215, 483 Roberlson, William, 397 Robins, Chesler A., 287, 500 Robins, Lulher F., 287, 483 Robinson, Allred A., 391, 534 Rcligiynson, Dorlhy J., 247, 365, 369, Rzlsiinson, Elma V., 310, 368, 417, Robinson, Herman A., 287, 523 Robinson Jack 339, 483 Robinson: James E., 294, 523 Robinson, Jeannelle, 301, 409, 523 Robinson, Nancy A., 118,343 Robinson, Phyliss M., 310, 500 Robinson, Roberla L., 310, 355,523 Robinson, T. Peylon, 379 Rounsaville, Glo L., 207 Rouse, Shirley L., 279, 319, 424 Rouser, Billy J., 204, 383,483 Roush, Homer J., 501 Roul, Barbara A., 118, 319, 483 Rowe, Marlin A., 460 Rowe, Sally, 247, 483 Rowe, Sue V., 301, 524 Rowland, Diane, 225, 326, 483 Rowland, Donald, 524 Rowland, Marvin O., 460 Rowlon, Roberl L., 501 Roys, George P., 206, 460 Royse, Kennelh L., 391, 535 Rozell, Lalern A., 310, 460 Ruamsap, Tongpoon, 381 Ruble, Winslon P., 397,460 Rucker, Richard A., 197, 269, 323, 325, 327, 379, 460 Rusclyi, Sherrel A., 249, 319, 355, 365, Rueda, Gloria B., 415, 460, Rueda, Thelma B., 319, 415, 460 Rugh, Kay L., 301, 524 Rugh, Mary L.,200, 227, 301,524 Rule, Kalhryn, 95, 103, 310 Ruleman, Jack A., 360,460 Rumbaugh, RoberlG., 294,524 Rund, Georgia A., 415 Rundelll, 1-1erberlA., 388 Rusrgpellus, Dorolhy, 235, 310, 355, Rusco, John K., 351, 353,400 Russell, Belsy A., 319, 483 Russell, Clinlon E., 294, 387, 501 Russell, Clyde S., 233, 501 Russell, F. Corinne, 251, 326, 357, 360, 483 Russell, Palricia J., 301, 353,524 Russell, Ralph E., 332, 483 Russell, Roberl W., 380, 386,501 Russell, Sabra M., 418 Russell, William A., 524 Russwurm, Harold L., 339 Rusl, John M., 389, 534 Rusler, Bruce J., 287, 381, 387, 501 Rulh, Francis D., 233,501 Rulh, Shirley L., 279, 460 Rulherford, Sylvia, 307, 524 Rulhraull, Gilberl, 501 Rulledge, Billy J., 483 Rulledge, Dewey H., 501 Rulledge, James L., 524 Rulledge, Joyce M., 312, 501 Ruzek, Jon A., 189,460 Donald, 460 Doris W., 249, 460 Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, James D., 164, 171, 186,460 Ryan, Joe S., 331, 524 Ryan, John H.,204, 211,287,483 Ryan, Wanda J., 301,355,501 Ryburn, Charles, 287, 524 Ryker, William E., 340,460 Rymer, Donald E., 460 S Sabbah, Talaal A., 223, 305, 483 Saladin, Frank B., 189,460 Sallee, Kennelh H., 460 Salvador, Roberl J., 287, 501 Salwaechler, Bill L., 297, 348, 400, 407, 460 Salwaechler, Dorolhy, 483 Sampson, Sylvia S., 310, 501 Sams, Larry, 331, 344 Sanchez, Carmello V., 344, 483 Sanders, Marvin W., 287, 524 Sanderson, Mariorie, 200, 227, 404, 501 Sandlord, Roberl C., 271, 392, 396, 524 Sandkuhl, Donald, 294, 402, 461 Sandlin, Beverly G., 310, 501 Sands, Mary Z., 310,501 Sandusky, Jimay E., 235, 501 Sare, Clyde W., 501 Salfelmeier, Belly, 319,524 Saunders, Tom B., 265, 483 Saunders, William W., 294, 337, 524 Savage, Alfred A., 221, 233, 524 Savage, Donald D., 501 Savi, Lembil, 379, 461 Sayers, Andrew D., 297, 386 Saylor, Charles R., 253, 524 Saylor, Dana H., 229, 336, 483 Scacewaler, Leach B., 287, 524 Scaggs, Melvin D., 501 Scall ,Alice Y., 317, 326, 369, 483 Scanlan, John R., 205, 245,483 SCQZGCDSF, Margarel, 225, 311, 355, 4 Schaler, Bill L., 501 Schafer, Clifford T., 388, 461 Schgfer, Dorolhy J., 301, 353, 359, 5 I Schalers, Lewis F., 415, 461 Schalers, Rose G., 415 Schamburg, Loyd F., 333, 461 Schalz, Bennie R., 409 Schauer, Thomas L., 87, 93, 271, 323, 325, 327, 371, 374, 382, 384, 461 Schedler, David A., 233, 524 Scheihing, David B., 337 Scheihing, John C., 287, 501 Scheihing, Wilma S., 301, 524 Schein, Bernice J., 280, 319, 347, 369, 414, 501 Schein, Glen W., 338 Scheirman, David M., 377 Scheller, Carolyn A., 319, 483 Schemnilz, Sanford, 349 Schendel, Travis E., 407 Scherer, Mary L., 360 Schickram, Willis C., 87, 384, 388, 461 Schiller, Becky M., 311,524 Schindler, Joseph F., 501 Schlapbach, Murel E., 377 Schlehuber, Darrell, 253, 524 Schlesselman, Ann, 251, 311, 392, 412, 524 Schlollhauer, Harle, 209, 524 Schmidl, Donald C., 340, 353, 415, 461 Schmidl, Gordon W., 84, 229, 333, 418, 461 Schmill, Evelyn D., 301, 341,524 Schmilz, Navaleen J., 301, 359, 367, 368, 461 Schneider, Bill J., 189,372,461 Schneider, John W., 87, 332, 414, 461 Schneider, Leo F., 483 Schneider, Margarel, 225, 311, 355, 524 Schneider, Theodore, 273, 287, 524 Schnorrenberg, Bob, 223, 305, 483 Schnuelle, Gerald D., 376 Schoefller, Gerald, 74, 80, 87, 323, 378, 384, 461 Schoelller, Joe R., 373, 461 Schoenleber, Lura B., 501 Schomer, A. Lee, 85, 461 Schomp, Dale L., 412, 524 Schomp, Joy B., 369,501 Schramme, David C., 287, 524 Schrammel, William, 281, 287,461 Schrimsher, Sue, 247, 483 Schroeder, Bud W., 190, 375,501 Schuelein, Slan1ey,294,524 Schuler, Alfred B., 295, 377, 483 Schulls, Alvin L., 190, 212, 213, 295, 524 Schullz Charles R., 524 Schullz: Kennelh c., 295, 333, 395, sol Schullz, Paul E., 380 Schullz, Roberl H., 271, 461 Schullz, Ronald L., 206, 229, 305, 333, 335, 409, 483 Schullz, Sharron E., 302, 524 Schumacher, Barbara, 241, 501 Schuneman, Mary J., 311, 524 Schusler, Roberl D., 406 Schwab, Diana M., 279, 501 Schwalk, Norma J., 319, 524 Schwalk, Shirley A., 311, 483 Schweikhard, Rh., 84, 375 Schwope, Charles R., 80, 190, 325, 383, 384, 388, 461 Scoggins, Kennelh D., 376 Scoll, Charles F., 237, 461 Scoll, David A., 287, 483 Scoll, Ernesl K., 353, 356 Scoll, Gerald M., 263, 501 Scoll, James O., 253, 373, 501 Scoll, Jane, 251, 501 Scoll, Le'1'ha M., 319, 417, 524 Scoll, Roberl' L., 346, 483 Ross L. 483 Scoll, , Scoll, Wesley E., 295, 394, 524 William L., 205 Scoll, Scoulen, Don C., 314, 397, 418, 419, 501 Scribner, Monle G., 253,501 Scribner, Neal L., 245, 461 Scribner, Virginia, 251, 501 Scripsick, John B., 375 Scully, David F., 275, 524 Seabridge, Audre M., 317, 524 Seals, Ralgah R., 198,524 Seaman, avid L., 391 Seay, Bobby D., 524 Seay, Marilyn A., 297, 311, 524 Sechresl, Donald R., 184, 186 Secord, Ted L., 387, 501 Sedgwick, Sarahsue, 319,341,524 Seeber er, Richard 204 Seely, Tame, 319, 3731, Don, 287, Skinner, Glen D., 255, 383,502 Skrdle, O. Joe, 484 Slack, Herberl R., 381 Slaler, Edward A., 395 Slaven, Dorolhy J., 367 Sloan, Forresl H., 295, 525 Sloan, Jimmy R., 525 Slohn, Frank R.,265, 355,484 Slover, Gwen A., 346 Slyman, George L., 287, 502 Small, Elizabelh K., 118,261,484 Smarl, Barbara D., 302, 369,419,462 Smiley, Charles H., 502 Smiley, Everell C., 287, 525 Seidle, Jack I., 271, Selby, Carol N., 302, Selby, Selby, James O., 483 Selby, William C., 287, 332, 407, 483 Sellgy, Eldon L., 80, 325, 379, 385, 1 Self, Belly B., 390, 533 Sell, Donald R., 406 Sell, Leon C., 389, 390, 533 Sellers, Jackie L., 220, 232, 233, 295, 323, 379, 461 Sellers, James A., 524 Selvey, John W., 197 Selvin, Sandra S., 302,355,524 Selzer, Kermil O., 339, 461 Semrad, Melvin J.,295, 341,524 Sengelmann, Klaus F., 269, 305,483 Seslak, Richard E., 333 Sewell, 1. O., 390, 532 Sewell, James G., 388,391,534 Sexlon, Noma L., 319, 501 Seyl, Jack W., 265, 524 Shaddox, Robin D., 342 Carl E., 233 461 524 Seibold, Carolyn A. 524 1 355 , 524 Dona J., 483 Shafer, Shaffer, Ann L., 298, 394 Shaffer, Ronald L., 351, 353, 356,501 Shaffer, Wendell, 287, 524 Shamas, Jimmy E., 207,233 Shamblin, Arnold K., 95, 102, 323, 483 Shane, Mike M., 396,524 Shanks, James L., 267, 461 Shanks, Sharon L., 241, 483 Shapard, David C., 233, 501 Sharp, Joe E., 339, 461 Sharp, Ronald J., 229, 409, 483 Sharp, Shirley J., 501 Sharpe, Olhniel W., 314, 483 Shaslid, Dorolhy R., 289, 369,483 Shaunly, John W., 295, 524 Shaver, James M., 253, 524 Shaver, Roberl P., 272, 501 Shavey, Barbara B., 524 Shavey, Gary L., 263, 461 Shaw, Hershel, 338, 461 Shaw, Lawrence E., 287, 524 Shaw, Roberl R., 287, 386, 525 Shea, Jon F., 237, 525 Sheehan, John E., 97, 206, 269, 361, 363, 415, 461 Sheels, Ronnie R., 525 Shellhammer, Orin K., 206, 215, 379, Smilh, Addison B., 221,233,525 Smilh Al J., 212 Smilh, Angus C., 267, 525 Smilh, Anna J., 319,416,462 Smilh Billie S., 302,395,502 Smilh Bobby J., 287 Smilh Carllon K., 245 Smilh Carol A., 416 Smilh Charles, 362, 502 Smilh Clyde A., 347 Smilh Darrell E., 239, 462 Smilh Donna J., 319,462 Smilh Donnie R., 333, 327, 462 Smilh Dorolhy J., 311 Smilh Gary D., 221, 269 Smilh eearqe L., 205, 287,331, 484 Smilh Harlan D., 332 Smilh Harvey D., 502 Smilh, Helen K., 251, 355,502 Smilh, Jack C., 484 Smilh Jack E., 295, 502 Smilh Janna C., 251, 326, 502 Smilh Jesse S., 295 Smilh Jimmy T., 484 Smilh Joe A., 311 Smilh John K., 362 Smilh John P., 314 Smilh Leona L.,225,319,525 Smilh M. Virginia, 200 Smilh Margol T., 247, 311,525 Smilh Marilyn M., 251, 369, 417, 419, 502 Smilh Marlha K., 200, 227, 369,525 Smilh Marvin A., 502 Smilh Palsy A., 200, 227, 311,525 Smilh Quincy D., 229, 403, 502 Smilh Roberl A., 212, 418 Smilh Roberl E., 231 Smilh Ronald M., 295, 525 Smilh Roy S., 204,462 Srrgglh Sally M., aa, zsl, 302, 355, -J Smilh Shirley J., 319, 525 smini Shirley s., 395, 502 Smilh Slanlord L 205 211 265 3se,s7l, 374, 38474841 ' ' Smilh Thomas J., 267 Smilh Thomas W., 502 Smilh, Tommye B., 462 Smilh, Virginia, 227, 502 Smilh, Virginia S., 235, 355, 502 Smilh, William E., 385, 462 Smilh, William H., 462 Willis B., 265 305 502 462 Shellon, Kalh1een,247, 526 Shellon, Roberl N., 295, 483 Shells, Don R., 356 Sherlock, Philomena, 462 Sherman, Alvin, 386 Sherman, Dale H., 383,412,525 Sherman, Roberla J., 319, 501 Sherman, Wayne H., 205, 287,462 Sherrell, Berlie R., 525 Sherrell, Joan L., 302, 525 Sherrick, William W., 501 Sherrill, Donald, 462 Sherrod, Ann, 225, 365, 416, 462 Sherrod, Sylvia S., 241, 395, 397,501 Shillel, Kalherine, 311,525 Shile, Linda N., 302,525 Shilling, Carolyn K., 302, 525 Shinn, Oliver F., 267, 483 Shinn, Terry N., 221, 229, 525 Shipe, John B., 265, 525 Shire, Marvin L., 239, 305, 353, 501 Shirey, Bruce E., 462 Shive, Ric 462 hard L., 85, 297, 348, 408, Shmidl, James A., 243, 335, 483 Shoemaker, James R., 253, 525 Shoemaker, Richard, 397 Shoger, Billy J., 383 Shorl, Gu y S., 212, 213, 275, 501 Showman, Loyd C., 501 Shrum, Ju Shumale, dy A., 261, 317, 525 Paul M., 265, 525 Sigmon, James W., 229 Silk, Jake D., 462 Sills, Ore n A., 532 Silva, Anlonia R., 374, 462 Silvey, Bruce D., 190, 208, 212, 213, 501 Simmons, David E., 178, 186,348,462 Simmons, Donald M., 212 Simmons, Palricia A., 200, 227, 409, 462 Simmons, William W., 362,412,483 Simpson, Darrell D., 339,484 Simpson, Floyd L., 406 Simpson, Janel A.,88, 311, 319,462 Simpson, Janel D., 280, 326, 416, 418, 501 Simpson, Kennelh D., 295 Simpson, Richard, 501 Sims, Roberl P., 271 Sinclair, Bob, 287, 501 Sine, Gerhard J., 501 Sinnell, J ellerson, 484 Sisk, Marilyn S., 319,462 Silzberge Six, Char i, Jaan cs., 317,415,502 lolle s., 279, 484 Skalenda, Shirley A., 86, 302, 353, 359, 362, 394, 484 Skalenda, William R., 383,462 Skalnik, Karl, 267 Skarky, Juanila M., 247, 311,502 Skellon, Jimmy L., 172, 233, 287, 484 Skellon, Rosalyn R., 249, 416, 502 Skinner, Donald D., 205, 484 smaal, Bill w., 178,1l86,'205, 4.43 Snedden, Jerry H., 253, 397, 525 Snell, Richard A., 356, 390 Snelling, Kennelh W., 229, 332 Snider, Annelle, 302,525 Snider, Elizabelh, 311, 525 Snider, Lee L., 186 Snoddy, Rose M., 319, 326,502 Snodgrass, Garlh D., 287, 525 Snodgrass, Nelda R., 302, 525 Snowden. Roberl E., 502 Snyder, Dick P., 287, 361, 502 Snyder, Gary L., 295, 525 Snyder, Gerald R., 375,463 Snyder, William K., 255, 525 , Sodowsky, Roland E., 272, 525 Soldanels, Suzee P., 247, 393,525 Soleman, Roberl L., 342, 463 Solomon, John D., 91, 253, 502 Soper, Kennelh L., 295, 525 Soule, George S., 295, 351,353,502 Soupene, George L., 297 Soulhworlh, Eleanor, 247, 319, 525 Soulhworlh, Marvin, 287, 366, 484 Spann, James E., 233, 350, 484 Sparkman, Wesley A., 295,525 Sparks, Mildred E., 502 Sparks, Neil R., 267,502 Sparks, Sandra, 261, 463 Sparks, Willard R.,295, 333, 338,502 Sparlin, Jimmie L., 302, 403, 525 Sparlinq, Philip L., 164 Spaulding, Barbara, 312 Speake, Palricia J., 280, 319, 369, 416, 484 Spearmen, William C., 275, 305, 463 Speck, Carolyn K., 279,502 Speer, Larry E., 189, 502 Speer, Pally J., 302, 355, 484 Speir, Norman D., 502 Spence, Wayman R., 463 Spencer, Charles D., 245,525 SKEEIACET, Chesler E., 164, 171, 185, Eddie L., 463 , Max M., 205, 263,463 Spencer, Wanda J., 525 Spenner, Clydella, 235, 355, 402, 502 Spicer, Belly T., 199, 311,502 Spickelmier, Deanna, 247, 311,525 Spies, Harold G., 330, 334, 337, 463 Splndel, Marlin A., 532 Splgfaa, Charles, 281, 287, 418, 419, Spencer, Spencer Spragg, Roberl M., 389, 534 Spragins, Gary T., 484 Spragins, John D., 80,287, 379,463 Spragins, Trulia L., 302, 525 Sprague, Buddy, 184 Sprall, Winnilred R., 302, 484 Springer, Jay S., 406 Springs, Frankie C., 393, 502 Spurgeon, Johnny M., 295, 333,525 Sroule, Donald E., 484 Slaflord, Clayborn, R., 314, 387, 502 573 Page Walton,l Betty L., 302, 435 Thompson, Willie C., 503 Under-wa Stafford, Norma J., 200, 227, 355, 369, 4l7, 502 Stafford, Thomas L., 407, 525 Stagg, Sandra D., 235, 302, 355,525 Staggs, Ronald D., 484 Stair, Patricia M., 289, 463, 355 Stakle, Elga S., 357, 463 Stalker, John A., 355, 502 Stallcup, Walter, 22l, 267 t ll rr D 253 484 S al 'ngs, Ba y ., , Stallings, Richard, 207, 263, 343, 484 Stamey, Helen A., 3ll, 525 Stanberry, John L., 204, 23I Stancoff, Don H., 408 Standeford, Bobbie, 525 Standley, Phil B., 267, 463 Sublette, Bobby J., 484 Suttridge, Derald W., 337, 34I Suggs, Sara A., 200, 227, 3l I, 526 Sullins, Alvin R. 343,464 Thompson Jacquelin 355, 37l 526 Thompson: Jarrett, Di, 353, 503 Thompson, John H., 408 Thompson John S., 406, 408 Tharnpsanf Judah B., zsl, 484 Thompson, Lea M., 302, 503 Thompson, Paul F., 503 Thompson, Robert H., 397 Thompson, Roy D., 33l, 484 Thompson, Thomas B., 207 Thompson, Thomas E., Thompson, Warren B., Thompson, Wayland G., 329, 332 Thompson, William L., 233, 356, 526 Thompson, William M., I64 Tyson, Jerry R., 27l, 305,485 U Ueberroth, Chris H., 527 Ulmer, Robert L., 465 Underhill, Helen K., 302,527 Underhill, Molly J., 298, 302, 355 Underhill, Richard, 373 Underwood, Elva D., 225, 302,527 Underwood, Erileene, 302, 527 Underwood, Eva L., 503 Fred D., 288, 485 Underwood Underwood, Jack R., 485 Underwood, K. Dwaine, I64, l7l, l86 Wallace, Glenn, 204, 28l, 282, 288, 355, 466 Wallace, Jack O., 288, 527 Wallace, Kathleen, 3ll, 527 Wallace, Robert W., 355, 397, 503 Wallace, Thomas D., 4l4, 466 Wallen, George H., 204, 349,467 W ll WA L. .503 Wglsh, Mary M., 235, 302 Walsh., Mic ael G., 39l Barbara J., 25l, 3ll, 528 Walters, Walters, Carolyn, 235, 3li', 355,528 Forrest E., 4l8 Walters, Walters, Max E., 528 Walters Nancy, 302, 365, 467. Roger J., 373' Standr Standr idge, Jim H., 525 idge, Margaret, 3l9, 365, 526 Stanfield, Jerold L., 27l, 526 Sullivan, Jerry R., 502 Sullivan, John K., 269,502 Sullivan, Robert, 380, 386 Summer, Norris A., 348, 464 Summers, Mack S., 239 Sumrall, Ben F., 366 Sunday, Gayle H., 24l, 3ll, 365, 40l, 526 Suppes, Willa J., 302, 526 Surface, Barbara B., 360 Surface, Darrell D., 403 Surface, Dwight E., 484 Surrett, Bob E., 484 Suter, Dwayne A., 3l4, 3l9, 4l8 Sutherland, James W., 383 Stantill, Delmar L., l89, 526 Washington, Bradley, 297, 38l 3 Stanfill, Hiram J., 38l, 4l8, 463 Stanford, Harold E., 243, 339, 345 Stanford, Robert L., 243, 339, 345, 502 Stanford, William E., 295, 526 Stankewitz, Charles, 265, 526 Stanley, Ronald L., 526 Stansell, Charles M., 502 Stanton, Wendell R., Zll Staples, Robert D., 263, 502 Stapleton, Patsy L., 3l9, 355, 526 Stark, Richard N., 255, 356,484 Starr, D. McClure, 339 Starr, Terry E., 205 Statham, Donald E., 502 Statham, Gretta S., 355, 360, 526 St. Clair, Charles F., 370 Stead, Charles E., 255, 355,463 Stebbins, Shirley J., 3l7, 326, 362, 364, 365, 463 Steddum, Bruce E., 343, 463 Steele, Margaret V., 2l9, 249, 3ll, 369, 40l, 526 Steele, Robert W., I64, 502 Steers, Allie A., 3l7, 526 Steers, Carter A., 332, 463 Steichen, Karen R., 2l8, 2l9, 24l, 4l5 Steltzlen, Gerald.W., 269, 484 Stephens, Beniamln, 295, 526 Sutherland, Sylvia, 225, 502 288, 502 Sutton, Charles L., Sutton, Ed E., l72, I77 Sutton, Ramon A., 484 Sutton Sutton Swain, Swain, Swalle 4l6, Swan, , Richard D., 526 , Robert M., 349 Curtis E., 526 Earl L., 207, 464 y, Jannett A., 280, 3l I, 346, 4l8, 4l9, 503 Doyle L., 502 Swanson, John C., 265, 305, 503 Swart, Robert L., 464 Swearengin, Everett, 2I3 Swearingen, Dean, 383 Sweet, Max W., 4l2 Sweetin, Mildred, 355 Swicegood, David W., 390,532 Swindle, Austin L., 339 Swyden, Bob, 484 Tabb, T Edmond D., 338 Tackitt, Glenda L., 302, 526 Taft, Mary L., 26l, 503 Talbot, Bill H., 3l4, 4l5, 503 Talley, 367, Billie D., 88, 2l8, 247, 365, 464 Thomson, George H., 373 Thorn, Jacquette L., 225, 364, 465 Thorn, Ted D., 2l2, 2l3, 295, 333 Thornbury, Robert L., 465 Thorne, James D., 27l, 408, 503 Thornham, Susan K., 249, 37l, 465 Thornton, Betty L., 3l9, 526 Thornton, Gus W., 389,390,533 Thornton, John W., 295, 503 Thrall, Karen B., 3l9, 526 Thrash, Harold R., I78, I89, 287, 527 Thrower, Larry W., 253, 527 Thur, Donald O., 397 Thurman, Betty L., 355, 392 Thurman, Harold V.,27l, 348,465 Thurmond, Gwendolyn, 249, 3l9, 353, 4l7, 527 Tice, Betty M., 3l9, 4l6, 503 Tidmore, Sara B., 362, 364, 465 Tiffany, Thomas B., 380, 387, 527 Tiger, John B., 253,503 Tilbury, Barbara J., 369 Tillbrooks, Ethelyn, 280, 298, 302,465 Timmis, Jimmie, 330, 334, 337 Timmons, Banner P., 484 Timmons, John W., 353 Tingley, Dorothy G., 527 Tinkler, Jimmie D., 465 Tippeconnic, Thomas, 527 Tipton, Delores J., 200, 227, 503 Titzel, John T., 380, 386, 527 Todd, Lloyd D., 342 od, Thomas L., 465 Unruh, Elsie M., 302,503 Updegratf, Suzanne, 26l, 302, 527 Upshaw, Ronald L., 33l Walton, Donald R., 389, 390, 532 Walton, Robert E.,. 325 4 . Walton, Urban, Marilyn R., 249, 3ll, 527 Wampler, Joe W., 253, 503 ' Stephenson, Jackie, 287, 374, 385, 463 Stephenson, James E., 269, 355, 526 Stephenson, Michael, 2l3, 267, 526 Stephenson, Robert, 390 Stephenson, William, 237, 526 Sterling, John A., 27l, 305, 502 Talley, Charles R., 295, 503 Talley, J. Dan, 233 Tannehill, Teddy J., 33l, 526 Tanner, Phillip E., 407 Tarpey, Mabel J., 3l2, 37l, 484 Tarrant, Guy E., 88, 370 Tarvin, Don E., 503 Tate, Gayle V., 82, 93, 26l, 398, 464 Toler, Roberta, 249, 367, 37l, 465 Stevens, Mary A., 3l I, 368, 526 Stevenson, Archie D., 368 Stevenson, Joe A., 295, 526 Stevenson, Judith, 225, 3ll, 355, 526 Steward, William R., 386 Stewart, Eleanor L., 279, 355, 393, 526 Stewart, Joseph E., 229, 502 Stewart, Kenneth W., 342, 484 Tate, Richard B., 3l4 Tate, Sidney E., 3l4, 484 Tate, Tom D., 74, 84, 295, 337, 34l, 4l8, 4l9, 503 Taylor, Carroll E., 3l4, 484 Taylor, David S., 484 Taylor, Donald G., 205, 22l, 223, 295, 484 siawarr, Mary K., 3I l, 357, 359, 502 Stewart, Robert L., 502 Stewart, Robert V., 287, 362, 463 Stewart, Ronald D., 526 Stewart, William T., 295, 403, 502 Stidham Nett E., 139, 333, 434 Stilz, Ruin, 392 Taylor, Donna L., l28, 235, 326, 398, 4lI, 434 Taylor, Donnie J., 220, 272, 273, 4l8, 484 Stinson, Darrell D., 87,463 Stinson, Warren W., 267, 35I Stites, Susan C., 367, 463 Stitt, Thomas R., 297, 502 Stoabs, Alfred H., 362, 484 Stockwell, Richard, 502 Stoklasa, Franklin, 344 Stolz, William E., 526 Stone, Clifford G., 408 Stone, Harold M., 339 Stone, Peggy J., 3l7, 526 Stonecipher, Frank, 3ll, 526 Stoner, Adair, 345 Stonum, Burl V., 269, 484 Stoops, David E., 206, 229, 463 Storey, Mary A., 302, 3l l, 369, 526 Taylor, Eddie A., 295, 333, 464 Taylor Taylor , Frankl n D., 529 Harry E., 379, 406 Taylor: John F., 380, 386 Taylor, John R., 350, 406, 503 Taylor, Patricia M., 355 Taylor, Patricia V., 82, 2l8, 279, 326, 365, 484 Taylor, Ralph W., 340 Taylor, Roy J., 464 Tagfzlsr, William Dow, 295, 334, 34l, Taylor, William Dol, 464 Teague, James K., 484 Teasley, Barbara A., 3l2, 397, 503 Teasley, Keith, 397 Teders, Kenneth J., 526 Tollefson, Mary A., 3l9, 355,527 Toma, Bettye L., 302, 326, 362, 484 Tonga, Helen J., 302, 345, 346, 373, Tomlinson, Lee A., 3l9, 368, 527 Tomlinson, Lloyd R., I78, 503 Tompkins, Eddie M., 28l, 287, 384, 388, 400, 465 Tompkins, Jim, 205, 208, 465 Tompkins, Raymond E., 74, l97, 2I2 2l3, 295, 323, 393,465 Tonini, Mary L., 24l, 503 Tonkinson, Annella, 235, 355, 485 Tooke, Sybil B., 279, 3l l, 393, 527 Torbert, Norman L., 527 Toilggellotte, James, I94, 205, 347, Townsend, Henry C., 267,485 Townsend, Lowell R., 288, 527 Townsend, Ronald M., 243, 527 Townsend, Samuel, 220, 297 Tracy, Walter B., 275, 397, 503 Travis, Billy W., 288, 484 Treadwell, Robert E., 465 Treat, Bobby J., 335, 340, 465 Treat, Jimmie L., 288, 349, 503 Treat, Margot F., 355, 503 Treat, Robert B., 4l8, 465 Tredway, Richard, 485 Tredway, Richard L., 372 Trent, Betty C., 3l9 Trent, Martha M., 302, 369, 527 Tribbey, Carole J., 200, 227, 326, 485 Trichel, Suzanne, 200, 227, 503 Trimm, Barbara S., 289, 485 Trinka, Warren A., 295, 503 Urey, Harry B., 388 Utter, Gary N., I89, 22l, 527 V Vadder, Edwin L., 243,339,503 Valderrama, Betty C., 3lI Valentine, H. Jay, 343,356 Vanarsdale, Paula S., 240, 24l, 465 Vanbebber, Herman, 74, I97, 281, 233, 332, 394, 400, 4l3, 455 Vanbebber, James, 394, 503 Vanbrunt, Ralph, 466 Vanbuskirk, Lois J., 225, 3l9, 527 Vanbuskirk, Robert, 356 Vance, Bobby D., 527 Vance, Carolyn C., 359, 527 Vance, Dale L., 288, 527 Vance, Sharon I., 3l9, 527 Vanderbeek, Ralph D., 288, 527 Vanderwiele James, 255, 466 vanrlarn, Bill E., 209, 3l4 Vandorn, Everett R., 3l4 Vandyke, Marilyn E., 302,503 Vanfossen, Gary R., 275, 384 Vanhooser, Carl P. 2l2, 2l3 Vanlandinghan, Robert, I64, l7l, 233, 503 Vanpatter, Robert J., 2l2, 2l5, 288, 392, 485 Vansickle, Marylyn, 200, 227, 326, 395, 409, 503 Vanvliet, William G., 288, 527 Vanzandt, Martha J., 255 Vanzant, Sandra, 235, 3ll, 393, 527 Varnell, Ray J., 22l, 229,527 Wanasek, Robert E., 265, 528 Ward, Charles E., 288, 352, 503 r Ward, Claud M., 349- Ward, Dixie L., 3l9, 528 ' Ward, Fenton M., 288, 504 'l Ward, Joanne L., 347' . 4 ward, John H., 330, 387 ' Ward, John P., 363, 528. Ward, Lester L., 289, 528 Ward Ward Raymond P., 485: Roy D., 379 P' '- Ward: sanya Kg, 95, 25l,,:s5. 528' ' Ward, Warren J., 346. 390. 5332 ward, William J., 288, 43544 4 Ware Jerry A., 528' 'J - Ware: Joan, 3ll,504 li- Ware Ramona F. 25.l 4ll 504 l Warkentin, Allyn 'e5., l2't38,'528. Warner, Bob L., 2881 504' Warner, Richard M., 288, 4l2 Warren, Bill Q., 288, 485 2 Warren, E. Dale, 295, 528 4 Warren, Frankie R., I64 -4 Warren, Jimmie, 467 Q. 5 Warren, John A., 353 Warren, Kenneth L., 243, 344, 467' ' Warren, Peter J., 204 . Washburn, Gary N., 288, 397,'-485'- Washington, Geraldine, ll9, 280,. 306, 3l I, 367,467 A Waslin, Carl R., 372 Wasson, Don H., 363 - Waswo, Bill, 204 . Waterfield, Jimmie, 233, 467 Waters, Bessie H., 85, 235, 326, 355, Varnum, Bonnie J., 280, 3l9, 365, 4l6, 466 Varnum, William G., 35l, 527 Vassaur, Edgar, 503 Vaughan Charles R. 295 397 527 Vaughan: John l-l., 327, 333, 4l5, 466 Vaughan Marian C., 74, 75, 79, 80, el, 2801, 3ll, 466 Storie Clarence A., 237, 346,463 Storie, Mary A., 4l8, 463 Storm, Evelyn A., 3l9, 369, 526 Story, Bill C., 22l, 255, 526 Stout, Barbara J., 3l7, 368,502 Stout, Don V., 287, 484 Stout, June R., 24l, 502 Stout, Mary F., 3ll, 525 Stout, Wayne E., 389 Stovall, George A., 363 Stover, Curtis W., l86 Stover, Jerry A., 353 Stowe, Strain, Strain, 484 Strain, Strang Strauss, Streeter Streeter Stringer, Stringer, Stringte Harold, 463 Beverly K., 26l, 502 Patricia L.,. 200, 227, 3l l, Shirley J., 279, 526 e, Kenneth B., 463 Suzanne, 3l9, 484 ,Clara A., 3l I, 463 , Joyce A., 355 Bruce G., 287, 502 James L., 385, 463 llow, Julia, 464 Stritzke, Jimmy F., 333, 4l4 Strong, Strong, Strong, A. Keith, 23l, 526 Charles R., 4l5, 484 Daniel M., 204, 233, 464 Strong, William R., 255, 356,464 Tedeschi, David H., 23l, 287,484 Tedeschi, John J., 287,526 Teeman, William R., 526 Telford, Bob R., 287, 464 Templin, James C., 205, 220, 262, ,263, 355, 464 Tennille, Richard N., 263, 526 Terhune, Ralph D., 27l, 308,484 Terrell, James H., 379 Terrell, Richard L., 464 Terrell, Robert N., 295, 526 Terrell, William T., 255, 35l, 353, 362, 503 Terrero, Alfredo G., 464 Terry, Donna F., 3l7, 526 Teten, Betty S., 300, 484 Teter, Gene F., 287, 343, 503 Teters, Max T., 287, 526 Thacker, Vanessa B., 3l9, 526 Triplett, Jack D., 527 Tripp, Jerry P., 532 Tripp, Joseph W., 204, 233, 332 Stubbletield, Robert, 2l2, 380, 387, 502 Stubbs, Louis D., 389, 390, 533 Stucker, Carol L., 235, 484 Studebaker, Wayne E., 287, 526 Stuemky, Robert E., 408 Sturdevant, James P., I89, 484 Sturdevant, Mary B., 235, 302, 526 Sturdevant, William, I89, 464 Sturdiyant, Bobby J., 332, 464 Sturek, Blodwen A., 279, 502 Sturek, Walter B., 526 Sturgeom, Janelda J., 225, 3l l, 355, 526 Sturm, Edward R., I89, 372, 484 Stutzman, Roger D., 392, 484 Page 574 Theilen, Henry H., 503 Thennes, Veronica T., 4l5, 484 Theophanides, Phano, 376, 378 Thetford, Doralene, 3l l, 365,526 Thomas, Connie J., ll8, 225, 503 Thomas, Deanna L., 249, 3l9, 526 Thomas, Dorthea A., 302, 503 Thomas, Faye D., 3l9, 526 Thomas, George H., 382, 503 Thomas, Hal, L., 297 Thomas, James B., 464 Thomas, John B., l02 Thomas, Liona S., 249, 3l9, 4l6, 526 Thomas, Louise F., 362,464 Thomas, Paula G., 25l, 3l9, 369, 484 Thomas, Robert L., 464 Thomas, William D., 204, 328, 464 Thomas, William L., 33l Thomas, Windell R., 339,464 Thomason, Jack L., 229, 308, 503 Thomason, Sharon A., 279, 503 Thompson, Bobby N., 287, 526 Thompson, Carl A., 287, 526 Th26n2pson, Charlotte, 200, 227, 340, Thompson, Emmett, F., 342, 503 Thompson, Gerald L., 360, 465 Thompson, Gladys L., 302, 526 Thompson, Hollie W., l90, 503 Tripp, Nancy J., 355, 465 Tripp Wllbur N., 327,332,465 Trissell, Charles A., 333, 395 Trissell, William A., 333,395 Tronnier, Bill F., l89, 36l, 398, 503 Troub, Almeda S., 503 Troub, Billy J., 229,527 Troub, Donald R., 229, 330, 337,465 Trszgbridge, Carl C., 253, 356, 370, Trowbridge, Frank C., 327 Trower, Mike H., l00, 288, 527 Truby, Don W., 485 True, Jo E., 225, 465 True, Ronald B., 253,503 Trumbla, Jon E., 86, I94, 327,503 Trumbull, Melissa A., 3l7, 527 Tubb, Richard A., 406 Vaughan, Theresa J., 249, 302, 4l5, 527 , Wanda S., 26l, 369, 485 Vaughn, John T., 377 Vaverka, James R., I98, 220, 276, 4l5, 466 Veech, Everett R., 375 Vela, Fernando L., 485 Venable, Thomas L., l98, 206, 2l5, 466 Vaughan Vernon, Clarence D., I89, 527 Vick, Kenneth D., 376, 485 Vickers, Ronald E., 288,527 Vidori, Gerard R., 382 Vietri, Joseph G., l90, 503 Villa, Celerina C., 302 Villines, Jack S., 288, 527 Vincent, Arlyn A., 295, 527 Vines, Elzie R., 328, 33l, 466 Viggcin, Bobby M., 363, 380, 38l, 386, Vinson, Daisy L., 2l9, 355, 365, 527 Vinzetta, Nancy L., 302, 485 Vise, Patricia A., 235, 403, 503 Vivas, Virgilio E., 485 Voise, Roland R., 206 Volz, Walter J., 503 Voorhees, Edward J., 205, 233, 466 Vorhees, J. N., 288, 527 Vorheis, Larry D., 402, 527 Votaw, Charles I., 288, 379, 466 Vowell, Max R., 237, 363, 466 W Waddill, Harold G., 204, 373,466 Wade, Bill D., 295, 485 Wade, Carl M., 345 Wade, Conrad L., 206,2l5, 348,466 Wade, Floyd R., 265,485 Waggoner, James D., 466 Waggoner, Jan M., 200, 277, 355 4l l, 485 ' Waters, Billy J., 220, 238, 239, 372,' 467 -' Waters, Janet E., 235, 3l7, 355,528 Waters, Patricia A., 3l l, 504 Waters Watkins, Ro er B., 288, 528 Bgly J., 336, 467 Watkins, L. V., 295, 332, 338,528 - Watson, Donald R., 288, 528 ' Watson, Donna S., 3l9, 528 Watson, Margaret A., 9l, I2l, 235. 347, 485 Watson, Milburn F., 288,528 Watson, Thomas D., 2l2, 397, 504 Watson, Willard L., 205, 220, 263, 485 Watt, William R.,265, 305, 336,485 Waybourn, Bill L., l78 Waychotf, Richard E., 504 Weathers, Thomas N., 383, 485 Weaver, Charles J., 27l, 467 Weaver, Mary J., 3ll, 392, 504 Weaver, Peggy D., 200, 227, 3l I, 40l, 528 Webb, Brian C., 288, 383,485 Webb, Donald E., 380,386 Webb, Lewis, H., I89, 335, 467 Webb, Mary J., 280, 338, 339 Webber, Mary, 355 Weber, Louis D., 485 Weber, Samuel W., 528 Weber, Victor L., 233, 485 Weber, Wayne E., 229, 39l, 535 Webster, Benny E., 27l, 485 Webster, James L., 204, 253, 373, 485 Webster, Kenneth L., 80, 204, 325 335, 339, 419, 467 Webster, Nancy S., 4I9, 504 Wedding, Sue C., 355 Wedel Mack R., 366, 467 Weeks, Deroy R., 253, 485 Weeks, Gerald E., 504 Weeks, John L., 390, 533 Weeks, Milton H., 38l, 387, 485 Weger, Wehme Wehme 485 Peggy R., 279, 504 ir, Burnnie R., 355 ir, Della M., 3ll, 360, 365, Tucker, Betty C., 279, 364, 485 Tugcgcfr Betty J., 2l9, 247, 3l l, 355, Tucker Bobby R., 485 Tucker, Carl J., 376 Tucker, Charles G., 527 Tucker, Jimmy D., 33l Tucker, Ruth L., 302, 355, 527 Tucker, Ted V., 465 Tucker, Tom O., 288, 363, 465 Tucker, William L., l00, 37l, 374 Waggener, Milfred, 485 Waggoner, Terry B., 253,485 Wagner, Wagner, Billy J., 288, 333,466 Earle D., 288,527 Wagner, Howard L., I64, 466 Wagner, Taylor D., 288, 527 Wagnon, David J., 288, 527 Wagnon, Twila A., 3l9, 527 Wagor, Douglas D., I89, 527 Wahl, Donald A., 527 Waid, James P., 362, 466 Talk, William E., l94, 503 Tull, Martin N., 2l2, 2l3 Turk, Carroll C., 387, 4l8, 4l9 Turley, Mack C., 2l2, 2l5, 255, 328, 33l, 465 Turman, Doyle J., 204, 342 Turman, Tom W., 288, 527 Turner, Charles S., I90, 385, 465 Tugglger, Joan, 280, 298, 302, 355, 368, Turner, Joe H., 223, 305,408,527 Tyler, John L., 263 Tyree, Bruce P., 223 Tyree, Carol A., 200, 227, 302, 527 TYg35l, Almus N., 2l2, 275, 305, 398, Waite, Carl W., 86, 362,485 Waits, Jesse L., 338 Wakeen, Edmond J., 22l, 406, 4l5 Walcott, Ben M., 288, 527 Waldrop, James F., I89, 485 Walker, Berduna F., 280, 3l9, 503 Walker, Elizabeth J., 355 Walker, Walker, Walker George E., 348, 466 Jesse G., 390, 532 Joe V., 384, 466 Walker: John R,, 503 Walker, Marva M., 3l9, 503 Walker, Nell 3ll, 355,466 Walker, Odell, L., 340 Walker, Vir il A., 295,466 Wallace, ATtonso, 384 Wehr, Karl C., 384, 485 Wehrle, Merrill L., 265, 528 Wehunt, Betty A., 249, 394, 409, 485 Wei, David T., 4l2, 467 Weida, Ralph E., 207, 209, 2l5, 3l4 349, 400, 467 Welch, Don M., 263, 408, 504 Welch, Harold V., 356 Weldon, Lloyd C., 39l Wells, Barbara J., 225 Wells, Cecil W., 288,528 Wells, Charlene J., 504 Wells, Darrell R., 275, 528 4 Wells, Fae L., 467 Wells, Frances C., 3l9, 395 Wells, Helen L., ll9, 3l9, 355, 467 Wells, James R., 252, 39l, 535 Wells, Martin W., 2l2 Wells, Phyllis A., 3ll, 4i7, 4l8, 4l9, 467 Welpton, Mary A., 4l7 Welsch, Thomas L., 288, 485 Welsh, Robert J., 38l Wenger, Rex F., 388 Wenthe, Philip K., 288, 528 Wentworth, Charles, 239, 528 Wesson, Jay W., 265, 528 West, Barry J., 204 West, David G., 288, 385, 388, 485 West, Mary E., 200, 227, 353, 357, 359, 504 West William O., 288, 528 Westbrook, Minnie c., 302, 345, so Westfall, Leta S., 3I9, 4l7, 504 Westmoreland, Eliza, 249, 3l7, 528 Weston, Ray D., 205, 362, 4I8 Westover, Delmar G , 29f, 348 Wetz, John M., 373, 385, 467 Wilkerson, Wilkerson, John C., 255, 355, 393 Wever, Janet J., 225, 302, 355, 4l6, 528 barbara A., 24l, 365, 528 Wharton, William T., 2l2, 2l3, 288, 528 , Patricia D., 3l I, 355, 528 Wha.ley, Wanfla S., 3l I, 528 I94, 504 Thomas E., 273, 528 205, 349 Wrigakey, Margaret A., 3l9, 365, 6 Whaley, Whatley L Wheeler, Ronald L., Wheeler, I Whelan. Jl'nr1y B.. Windham, Earlene Y., 249, 40l, 486 Vlrlitbeek, Harrv C., 245, 355, 504 hi Arth lr R. 485 W 'ie Eddie? l-l.,'205, 333, 388, 457 Waite Wllitc Elayne K., 3l9, 403, 528 White Elizabeth L., 3ll, 485 White rilta R., 288, 467 -White Fr-'-J R., 372 White, Jarnet W., 38l Wh-te, Jero, 204, 467 Whle Joni. H., 347 WM.: lon-ph J., 288, 504 Whi.c Martha A., 275, 504 White .vlafy L., 200, 227, 467 White, Mer-,dith K., 26l, 4l7, 485 White, tvercy E., 279, 364, 409, 485 Wh'te, Patricia L., 467 White Sharon E., 235, 3I I, 393, 528 White, Sl.e.ry G., 249, 319, 528 White, Sue A., 80, 260, 26l, 324, 4ll, 4l8, 167 White, Traxis E., 233, 528 White, Vl'arren M., 467 White, Wvnona R., 279, 467 Whiteaker, Donald E., 265, 485 W':i'eaLer, Joe L., 265, 528 Whitehead, Dale L., 387, 485 Vlhitellead, Sybil M., 369 Vv':.,rehurst, Alvin R., 528 X'x't teside, Carl W., 528 Wnitley, Harvey L., 295, 327, 374, 400 504 wnnlaek, Boyd o., 233, 345, 504 Whitlow, Walter M., 363, 380, 387, Wright, James E., 297, 400, 486 504 Whitman, Judith, 3l9, 528 Whitman, Richard E., 386 Whitmer, Clem W., 467 Wnitmey, Robert A., 229, 335, 391, 402, 409 535 wlnll, Bill L., l54, l7l, ls5, 325, 334, 338 Whitten, Ann H., 247, 504 Whitten Jayna L., 279, 504 Whittenburg, James, 288, 528 Whittenburg, William, 37l, 374 Whorton, Ronald E., 223, 305, 356, 409, 504 Wickens, Donald L., I89, 207, 372, 467 Wickens, Ronald D., I89, 206, 385, 467 Wickham, James O., 288, 528 Wickham, Ronald L., 288, 504 lo 4 Wickstrom, Anna L., 279, 369, 37l, 4l7, 4l9, 485 Wickware, Charles E., 204 Widener, Lawrence L., 353, 356 Wieman, Charles D., 90, 27l, 323, 4l2, 468 Wiemer, Joann, 3II, 485 Wieters, Robert L., 295, 397, 528 Wilborn, Alice G., 200, 227, 355, 485 Williamson, Mariorie, 368, 529 Williamson, Warren, 342, 529 Willitord, Mitzi C., 3Il, 504 Willis, Billy B., 295, 332, 335, 395, 486 Willis, James W., 407 Willis, Wayne B., I64 Willits, Catherine, 367, 468 Willms, Barbara A., 280, 289, 365, Wolfe, Roger L., 387, 529 Wolfenberqer, Julia, II9, 279, 404, 486 Womack, Vernon L., I64, l7l, I86 Wondra, Tony, I64 Wood, Commer L., 339 Wilborn, Robert C., 337, 403 Carolyn, 3l9, 528 Wilcott, Wilcox, Lawrance M., I99, 207 Wiles, Billie R., 407,485 Wiley, Edward R., 288, 485 Wiley, Jackson, 389, 390, 532 Wiley, June, l20, 247, 485 Wilhelm, Patsy R.,29a, 302,504 Wilhite, Jesse R., 333, 504 Celia, II9, 25l, 355, 357, 486 Willms, Betty M., 3l9, 529 Willms, Martha R., 3I9, 355, 4l4, 529 Wills, Catherine A., 26l, 3ll, 360, 4I8, 485 Wilkin, William J., l89, 528 Wilkins, Clifton L., 337 Wilkinson Wilkinson , Charles, 504 , Frankie, 302, 392, 467 359, 529 Wills, Dorothy J., 302, 504 Wills, Vernon W., 288, 486 Wilson, Billie D., 3ll, 359 Wlgslon, Billy M., 363, 380, 38l, 386, Wilson, Bobby R., 342 Wilson, Carole S., 393 Wilson, Charlene, 25l,3lI, 355,529 Wilson, Charles W., 333, 334 Wilson, Charlotte A., 504 Wilson, Don H., 408 Wilson, Dwayne R., 384 Wilson, Edvin L., 380, 38l, 386, 486 Wilson, Edward J., 229, 337, 455 Wilson, Enus, 245, 486 Wilson, Gerald O., 87, 379, 468 Wilson, Geraldine R., 529 Wilson, James W., 239, 529 Wilson, Jerry J., 353 Wilson, M. Anne, 3I I, 367, 468 Wilson, Martin L., 288,529 Wilson, Peggy R., 504 Wilson, Reta A., 302, 504 Wilson, Ruby E., 3l9, 365,468 Wilson, Sharon S., 225, 302, 529 Wilson, Shelby A., 288,529 Wilson, Tommy J., 28l Wilson, Willis, 38I, 468 Wimoy, Betty J., 3l9, 486 Windham, Carl D., l89, 529 Wilkinson, Alice, 504 Wilkinson, Sandra J., 235, 504 Wilkinson, Tary, 233, 288,504 Wilkinson, Wendell, 288,528 Willhoite, Levi E., 365, 407,468 Williams, Allan R., 468 Williams, Allen R., 468 Williams, Beverly J., 26l, 392, 404 Williams, Billy G., I64, 288, 342, 48 Williams, Charles D., 209 Williams, Charles E., 295, 337, 528 Williams, Charles C., 204 Williams, David L., 338, 486 Williams, Delores A., 3l2, 529 Williams, Fred L., 339,468 Williams, Gayle J., 25l, 326, 393, 504 Williams, George D., 273, 323, 353, 356, 359, 468 Williams, George E., 295, 468 Williams, Herbert F., I94 Williams, James E., 84, 267, 334, 336, 338, 468 Williams, James I., 205, 37I, 374, 382, 4lO Williams, Jerry E., 295, 353, 504 Williams, John S., 22l, 245, 396,529 Williams, Leon, 332 Williams, Marvin W., 529 Williams, Patricia, 302, 529 Williams, Patricia, 289, 368, 486 Williams, Raymond E., 380, 386 Williams, Samuel W., 372 Williams, Sarah V., 3l7, 529 Williams, Shirley M., 249, 364,468 Wigiams, Twyla M., 3II, 359, 360, 5 4 Williams, Wallace A., 267, 486 Williams, William A., 206 Williams, Winston, 206, 2l5, 486 Williamson Bert V. 365 Williamson: Charles, loo Williamson Connie, 247, 504 Williamson: Jack E., 39: Williamson, Luella, 247, 3l l, 346, 504 Williamson, Yvonne, 3ll Winget, Glenda L., 3l I, 355, 529 Wingfield, Donald W., 356 Winings, Carl C., 348, 468 Winkler, Max J., 288, 408, 486 Winslow, James T., 27l, 370, 486 Winsor, Paul L., 39l Wint, Demoin A., l89, 220,468 Winter, Bernice A., 468 Winter, James F., 468 Winters, Charles L., 288,529 Winters, John E., 529 Winters, Virgil A., 486 Wood, David K., 409, 504 Wood, Everett D., I64, l7l, 23I, 504 Wood, Jim D., 288, 529 Wood, Rex G., 255, 4l8 Wood, Robert J., 406 Wood Virgil W. 2l2 Woodall, Pslflcls' A., 2l l, 355, 529 Wooderson, Verle, 229, 486 Woodman, Gene E., 332, 469 Woodman, Jimmy D., 204, 295, 332, 486 Woods, Harold D., 28l, 388, 374, 400, 486 Woods, James R., 95, l02, 204, 220, 236, 237, 4la, 459 Woods, Mary J., 3l I, 469 Woods, Richard M., l89, 529 Woods, Rodman D., 288, 529 Woodson, Denise C., 3l9, 529 Woodward, Barbara F., 3Il, 529 Woodward, Charles B., 373, 384, Woodward, Doald H., 95, 253 486 Woodworth, Marvin W., 387 Woodworth, William, 288, 486 Woodyard, Darrel, 4l2 Wook, Charles E., 402 Wooltolk, Delane, l80, 265, 469 Woolman, Dennis G., 469 Woolverton, Thomas, 353 Wooster, Kathryn M., 24l, 3I I, 365, 529 Wooten, Roy A., 288, 529 Word, Charles E., 37l Word, William B., 265, 305, 504 Worle , Jerry C., 288, 504 Worrell, Harold D., 295, 529 Worrell, Marilee B., 3Il, 394,529 Worth, Melvin J., 390,532 Wortham, Joseph S., 243, 486 Worthington, Eddie, 288, 386, 504 Wortman, William P., 529 Wray, George W., 2l6 Wright, Beverly J., 302, 529 Wright, Billy C., 80, I78, l86, 204, 3l l, 326, 359, 367, 486 Wright, Carolyn S., 97, 225, 279, 265, 288, 323, 469 Wulz, James E., 407, 469 Wyatt, Charles E., 39I , Wyatt, Clifton T., 376, 469 wyalf, Dolores, 3l9, 4ol, 409,504 Wyatt, Geraldine E., 80, 86, 93, 26l 353, 359, 364, 469 Wyatt, Virginia D., 3l9, 326, 34l, 355, 37l, 4l7, 4I8, 4l9, 486 Wycott, Charles W., 204, 3I4 Wycoft, Norvelle, 235, 504 Wygle, Jack M., 288, 529 Wynd, William R., 204, 2ll, 23l, 469 Wynn, Gloria C., 504 Wynn, James E., 265, 469 Wynn, John D., 33I, 486 Y Yanagi, Stanley T., 205,469 Yandell, John R., 245, 469 Yarborough, Leone, 74, 80, 85, 280, 3l9, 400, 469 Yasich, Daniel M., 407 Yeager, Blanche, 302, 360, 399, 504 Yeaton, Yovene, 26l, 302, 355, 529 Yeck, Ronald D., 295, 529 York, John A., 295,529 York, Leon J., 273, 504 Yost, James D., 529 Young, Billie J., 3l9, 529 Young, Charles W., 335 Young, Frankie E., 3l I, 486 Young, Haskell O., 407, 486 Young, Jack F., 204, 342, 469 Young, James O., 338, 469 Young, Jerry H., 345 Young, Mary A., 249, 367, 469 Young, Orbra D., 33l, 469 Young, Phillip M., 295,529 Young, Phillip R., 33l Young, Ralph D., 205, 373, 4l9, 459 Young, Ra , 33I Young, Robby F., 368 Y Thomas C., 529 Wirt, Fritz W., 504 Wise, Geneva H., 468 Wise, James B., 345, 486 Witt, Alton R., 4l2, 504 Witt, Darlene, l03, 26l, 353, 359, 468 Witt, Doss M., 408 Witt, Hazel M., 350 Wittman, Jerry E., 402 Wittmer, Judy, 88, 279, 326, 486 Wolaver, John H., 207, 2l5, 265, 305, 468 Wolt, Freida J., 302, 529 Wolt, Howard L., 288, 504 Wolte, Earl W Wolfe, ., 267, 305, 4I0, 504 Mary E., 355, 4I6, 468 Wright, Don E., 529 Wright, Edmund A., 380 Wright, Edwin H., 363, 380, 386 Wright, Frank F., 379 Wright, Jimmy R., 273, 529 Wright, John D., 469 Wright, John E., 407 Wright, Johnny A., 28l, 288, 356, 374, 486 Wright, Larry, 75 Wright, Mable C., 529 Wright, Marcus D., 27l, 504 Wright, Melvin, l72, I77, 265, 288, 486 Wright, Phyllis G., 25l, 504 Wright, Wright, Richard D., 295 Robert A., 27l, 486 Wulz, Charles H., 390, 532 oung, Yukelson, Arnold A., 406 Yule, Don E., 356, 359 Z Zahler, Geor e H., I94, 205, 469 Zaloudek, BiI?, 233, 486 Zavodny, Sally K., 3l I, 4I5 Zeiders, James W., 205, 385 Zellner, Litsey L., 33l, 469 Zeman, John K. 295,529 Ziegentuss, Paul A., I94, 205, 220, 268, 469 Ziglar, Vernon R., 469 Zimmerman, Dean C., 504 Zimmerman, Dwane R., 330, 335, 336, 339, 469 Zirkle, Larry D., 529 Ziu, Mihail, 469 Zobish, M. Kathryn, 3II, 469 Zondler, Karol A., 3l9, 395,504 Zoubek, Marlene K., 302, 4l4, 529 Zschiesche, Edward, 205, 263, 374, 469 Zumbro, Harold D., 288, 504 Zummallen, Norvin E., 263, 377, 383, 4I4, 469 Zweitel, Jack I., 35l, 362, 469 Page 575 1956 REDSKIN GENERAL INDEX A Acacia, 222 Aggie Council, 84 Aggie Princess, 120 Aggievator, 96 Aggie X Club, 340 Agriculture, Division of, 48 Agronomy Club, 332 Airforce Band, 210 Airforce Drill Team, 212 Airforce Personnel, 196 Airforce ROTC, 194 Airforce RiHe Team, 209 Alpha Chi Omega, 224 Alpha Delta Pi, 226 Alpha Gamma Rho, 228 Alpha Kappa Psi, 361 Alpha Psi, 389 Alpha Tau Omega, 230 Alpha Pi iMu fPre-lVIedj, 345 Alpha Pi IVIu CIEJ, 371 Alpha Zeta, 334 American Chemical Society, 373 American Institute of Architects, 372 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 373 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 374 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 375 American Society of Civil Engi- neers, 376 American Society of lVIechanical Engineers, 377 ARM lVIarching Band, 352 Aquatic Club, 392 Army Band, 210 Army Drill Team, 212 Army Rifie Team, 208 Army ROTC, 194 Arnold Air Society, 215 Arts 51 Sciences Council, 85 Arts 85 Sciences Queen, 121 Arts 81 Sciences, School of, 50 Athletic Administration, 162 AVIVIA, 390 AWS, 81 Page 576 B Baptist Student Union, 413 Baseball, 182 Basketball, 172 Beaux Arts, 372 Bennett Hall, 281 Beta Alpha Psi, 360 Beta Theta Pi, 232 Block and Bridle, 336 Blue Key, 322 Board of Publications, 98 Board of Regents, 46 Business Student Council, 86 Business, School of, 52 Business Queen, 122 C Canterbury Club, 412 Chi Epsilon, 378 Chi Omega, 234 Choral Club, 354 Circle Eight Square Dance Club 394 Coed Apartments, 289 College Committees, 67 College Council, 66 College Officials, 70 College Theatre Guild, 393 Collegiate FFA, 338 Contemporary Arts Club, 346 Cordell Hall, 290 Crops Judging Team, 327 Cowpolces, 396 D Daily O'Collegian, 94 Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 328 Dairy Products Judging Team, 328 Dairy Science Club, 331 Delta Chi, 236 Delta Tau Delta, 238 Delta Sigma Alpha, 341 Delta Sigma Pi, 362 Delta Zeta, 240 E Education Council, 88 Education, School of, 54 Education Queen, 123 Engineering Queen, 124 Epsilon Pi, 362 Eta Kappa Nu, 379 F Faculty Council, 68 Fairest of the Fair, 125 Farmhouse, 242 Firemanls Club, 380 Flower Judging Team, 329 Flying Aggies, 397 Football, 164 Forestry, 342 Freshman Class, 505 Freshman Queen, 126 Future Teachers of America, 365 G Gamma Delta, 414 Gamma Sigma, 363 Gary, Governor Raymond, 42 Golf, 184 Graduates, 426 Graduate School, 56 Grand Council, 280 Ground Force Personnel, 195 H Hanner Hall, 296 Home Economics Club, 368 Home Economics Council, 88 Home Economics, School of, 58 Honorary Cadet Colonel, 127 Horticulture Club, I Industrial Arts Association, 381 Interfraternity Council, 220 Interfraternity Pledge Council, 221 Intercollegiate Rodeo Club, 403 International Relations Club, 398 Iota Nu Sigma, 363 Ittanaha Indian Club, 399 1956 REDSKIN I Junior Class, 471 junior Hotel Greeters, 370 junior Panhellenic Council, 219 K Kappa Alpha, 244 Kappa Alpha Theta, 246 Kappa Delta, 248 Kappa Delta Pi, 367 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 250 Kappa Kappa Psi, 351 Kappa Phi, 416 Kappa Sigma, 252 KVRO, 402 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 254 Land Judging Team, 329 League of Young Democrats, 409 League of Young Republicans, 410 Livestock judging Team, 330 M llasonic Club, 412 Nleats Judging Team, 330 XIen's Glee Club, 356 lNIen's Intramurals, 189 1XIen's Physical Education Club, 366 Klortar Board, 324 Klurray Hall, 298 N Newman Club, 415 North Nlurray Hall, 304 O OH Club, 186 O Club Queen, 128 Oflicers Club, 203 OIT Council, 87 Oklahoma Agriculturist, 101 Oklahoma A8131 Tech School, 64 Okla. Institute of Technology, 60 OIT Toastmaster's Club, 382 Oklahoma State Engineer, 100 Omicron Delta Kappa, 325 GENERAL INDEX Omicron Nu, 367 Orange and Black Quill, 326 Orange Quill, 326 P Panhellenic Council, 218 Pep Council, 400 Pepperettes, 401 Pershing Rifles, 213 Pershing Rifles Reg. Headquarters, 216 Petroleum Club, 383 Phi Delta Theta, 256 Phi Eta Sigma, 327 Phi Kappa Tau, 258 Phi Sigma, 346 Phi Upsilon Qmicron, 371 Pi Beta Phi, 260 Pi Kappa Alpha, 262 Pi Kappa Delta, 347 Pi Omega Pi, 364 Pi Tau Sigma, 388 Pi Zeta Kappa, 418 Poultry judging Team, 331 R 1956 Redskin, 90 Redskin Beauties, 106 Redskin Congratulates, 76 Rodeo Rodeo Club, 403 Club Queen, 403 S Sanborn Entomology Club, 345 Scabbard and Blade, 214 Senior Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Class, 429 Alpha Epsilon, 264 Alpha Iota, 357 Alpha Sigma, 364 Chi, 266 Delta Chi, 102 Gamma Epsilon, 348 Nu, 268 Phi Epsilon, 370 Tau, 384 Tau Delta, 347 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 418 Slowpokes, 408 Social Dance Club, 404 Society of American lylilitary En- gineers, 211 Sophomore Class, 487 Spur and Comb, 344 Stout Hall, 306 Student Senate, 74 Student Union Activities Board, 82 Symphonic Band, 358 Symphonic Choir, 359 T Tau Beta Sigma, 359 Tau Gamma, 312 Tau Iota Epsilon, 381 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 272 Tech Society, 386 Tennis, 185 Thatcher Hall, 313 Theta Chi, 274 Theta Kappa Phi, 276 Theta Sigma Phi, 103 Track, 180 V Veteran's Club, 406 Veteran's Club Queen, 407 Veterinary Nledicine, School of, 62 Veterinary hledicine Students, 531 W VVAA, 187 VVesley Foundation, 419 VVho's VVho, 80 VVildlife Society, 349 YVillard Hall, 315 VVillham, President Oliver S., 44 VVomen's Olee Club, 360 Wrestling, 178 x Xi Mu, 350 Y YWCA, 411 z Zeta Tau Alpha, 278 Page 577 1956 REDSKIN ADVERTISING INDEX A8LlX'I Bookstore, 538 ASZNI Student Union, 544 Acme Gold Leaf Potato Chips, 550 Aggie Drug, 560 Aggie Studio, 564 American Iron Sz Machiiie VVorks Company, 550 Anthony's 541 Bama Pie Company, 550 Bates, Bros., 547 Beatrice Foods Co., 553 Beverly Osborne, 551 Big Chief Drilling Co., 550 Bishops, 554 Brown-Dunkin, 545 Capitol Steel Sc Iron Co., 550 Central Life Assurance Co., 559 Cities Service Oil Co., 551 Clint Cooke Company, 558 B. C. Clark, 550 Coker-Butler Pontiac, 550 Commander Rlills, Inc., 543 Co iiri ieis, 554 Crane Co., 551 Creech's, 555 Crossmanis, 557 Page 578 , De Coursey Cream Co., 551 Deep Rock Oil Co., 540 Economy Advertising Company, 565 Gaso Pump X Burner lxlfg. Co., 550 Geolograph, 551 Peyton Glass 55 Son, 542 Griffin Grocery Co., 550 Hart Industrial Supply Co., 559 Hirsch-Swan Corp., 551 Hoerner Boxes, Inc., 554 Hotel Park-O-Tell, 550 R. jay Cleaners, 557 Katz, 543 KRMG, 551 KTUL, 564 l,aughlin's 539 Liberty National Bank, 549 Nlanhattan Construction Co., 548 McCaffree's Drug, 559 lleadow Gold Dany, 550 M.K.8zO. Lines, 546 National Tank Co., 555 Nina's, 555 Oklahoma Cotton Cooperative Ass'n, 546 Oklahoma Farm Bureau, 556 Oklahoma Farmer's Union, 561 Oklahoma Furniture lVIfg. Co., 551 Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 560 O. K. Stamp 8 Seal Co., 540 Osborns Studio, 542 Ozmun and Company, 551 Payne County Creamery, 560 Pl iiiii bers Supply Co., 554 Ray Jones, 550 Sapulpa Brick Ik Tile Corp., 56-I john Seicton Co., 563 Scottys, 559 Scott Burson, 551 Seismograph Service Corp., 551 Semco Color Press, 561 Simpson Pontiac, 547 Southwestern Engraving Co., 562 Steelman Construction Co., 550 Steffen's Diced Cream, 543 Stillwater National Bank, 540 Swim's, 561 Sylvania Electric, 557 Universal Blue Print Supply Co. 551 VVestern Newspaper Union, 551 John Zink Co., 552 0 Portraits for the REDSKIN class sections and photo- graphs for the organizations and campus views sec- tions were taken by Osborns Studio, Stillwater. A majority of the feature pictures were taken by the ASLM College Photographic service. Beauty photographs were by Hugh Cullum, graduate stu- dent at A8zM. The engravings for the 1956 REDSKIN were produced by Southwestern Engraving company, Tulsa. They are 133-line copper halftones and zinc etchings with the exception of the advertising sec- tion. There, 100-line zinc halftones were used. The headlines, body type and captions are set in Caslon except for the class sections where the identification type is set in Vogue and the headline type is Vogue and Tempo. Type composition, printing and binding were done by Economy Advertising company, Iowa City, Iowa. The cover sketch was painted by Jim Kelly and reproduced by the Kingskraft cover divi- sion of Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tenn. HE end is near and the time has now come to find an appropriate ending for this, the 47th volume of the REDSKIN family. In refiecting back over the many months of work, sweat, aggravation and frustration- but of satisfactionswe have come to one conclusionsthat the editors and staffs of other yearbooks on other campuses, and We of the RICDSKIN, are all members of a broth- erhood of very tired people. The din of confusion has cleared. The stale coffee . . . the cold winter nights When the lights in the office burned late . . . the thousands of pictures that had to be taken, filed, cropped and mailed . . . the wonderful feeling that comes when the last bits of copy are Wrapped, addressed and given to that kind lady in the post office Window . . . the emotions that every staff member of every yearbook has ever felt have all come and gone. Complete serenity is all that remains disturbed only by back assignments in sev- eral courses. Now the stacks of copy and the 1025 en- gravings are in the final production process. Soon the printers will assemble this S79- page book of pictures. As for our job on the REDSKIN, it has not been very different from that of any other yearbook staff. We have attempted to cap- ture at least a sizeable part of this school year and fit it into words and photographs. Losing the Wichita game, H to 7, but saving the goal posts. Cramming for a zo- ology final in the Student Union card room. Dancing at one of A6LM's sporadic spring formals. The sleep lost building a float for the homecoming parade. These and dozens more all fit a pattern that is difficult to reproduce. But, We hope our efforts help the story of the year seem less like a train schedule and more like life at Oklahoma A5LlN1. If it does, then we Will have accomplished our purpose. charley Wiem-an l O Aw F 0 O 01 03 v PRESS gg